davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18

formance by conductor and orches-
ira, it rolled on to It's ultimate rest
ing place In the required manner Of
musical thunder and lightning.
The beginning Of the program, in
honor Of the Lenten season, was de-
voted to the Handel C'Dettingen'D
TIE Deum, performed by the Wash
ington Choral Festival Association,
with solos by Leonard Davis, BARI
tone, and the Madrigal Solo Group.
The performance as a whole was
smooth, although the unfortunate
was somewhat of a detriment to its
progress. Most impressive was the
work Of the first sopranos, who sang
their parts Justify and with en-
thusiasm.
The 'VorspieT' and "Liebestod"
from Wagners Tristan und Isolde"
linked together for concert purposes,
and which Gas the world knows in
clude the composers most idealistic
musical expressions, were played
yesterday with great devotion by the
orchestra. The various INTERVENING
motives were given their all, and the
low prophetic tones of the strings
preparing for the "Liebestod" were
wonderfully modulated in tone and
color. The final music, which, as
some one has said, shakes out its
wings and scars to the skies" seemed
just that. From there it perhaps
looked down with wonder at the
final musical "contraptions" Of Mr..
Ravels "Bolero," which put this
orchestra to rest until another sea-
son. E de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Musiic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Mr.. Kinder was extolled yester-
day, furthermore, by Mr.. Howe as
"one of the greatest conductors In
the country" He was rendered
gift by members of the orchestra
as an indication of their GOOD VIII.
And he also was given large silver
cup by the members of one OF wash
ington's most important music Or
ganizations, the Friday Morning
Music Club. On this cup, filleo WIN
flowers at its presentation. Is IN
scribed the message: With appre-
ciation for his indonlitable cour-
age, high ideals and notaoie
achievements during the first sea-
son, 193l-1932."
1t was apparent by these outward
symbols of success that Mr.. klnoler
brought his first season to close
In a spectacular blaze of glory. HIS
finale, the now three-times rendered
"Bohero," which many baked at haV-
ing to hear again, nevertheless de-
fled tide and time and brought It's
listeners to their feet in frenzled
gestures of enthusiasm. Undouot-
edly one of Mr.. Kindler's most nota-
BILE feats, it was appropriately
hySterical in climax to crown the
final concert. Given a superb per-
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Seasons Final Concert
Given by National Symphony.

STSHE final curtain descended
yesterday on the National
Symphony Orchestra's first
season, and, incidentally,
also on the most notable
musical season Washington has ever
known. The large audience rose
and cheered Conductor Hans Kind
Ter as he stepped onto the stage
before his sensational execution Of
the Ravel "Bolero," and earlier in
the afternoon stood up and gave
the members of the orchestra
great big hand. The thunderous
applause that rocked the hall, not
once but twice and thrice, gave
evidence that Mr.. Kindler's orches-
ira is now. wedged deep into the
affections of local music lovers and
also that its first season will happily
not be its last. Mr.. Walter Bruce
Howe announced yesterday from the
stage of Constitution Hall that
Washington has assured itself
another season of symphonic music
by the National Symphony, and
thus spoke the most welcome news
Of its kind which this city has
ever known.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
Mother Near Death After Gasoline
Near Stove Explodes.

NEdT otUNS EAP1OcS
LAFAYETTE, La, March IL (P1.-
A can OF gasoline near q stove explooeo
and started fire that burned two chill
dren to death and seriously injured
their mother in remote section OF St'
Martin Parish Wednesday.
News of the tragedy did not reacn
here until yesterday. Russell Verret, z;
and an infant were burned fatally ana
their mother, Mrs Alcide Verret, was
taken to a hospital with burns that
doctors fear will prove fatal
Evening star., 1932-03-18
A FEW SHORT DAYS..
AND IT'S ALL OVERL

THE best advice we can give,
you is-make the most of the
royal opportunities which this I'm I,
Precedented sale gives you! There r
are unheard-of savings beckoning
to you in every nook and Granny
of this great store.
THERE are tables and racks
g loaded down with the finest
mems and boys clothing and
furnishings that you can find, and
every price is simply fraction of
what you would have to pay if
Saks were not going out of busi-
ness. Come and roam through,
and collect your share of the bar.
gains,
TOME a-rummaging, to find
whatever you need at a price
that will probably never come
again. Remember that the hours
grow short.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

What a value! Our own famous-quality
Felt Hats, in the wanted Snap-Brim and
Welt-Edge styles. Choice of gray, tan
and brown. All sizes-but do your pick
ing early!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
 SPORT BRIEFS

Fifty power boat owners are charter members of the newly formed Fort Worth, Tex. Motor Boat Club.
 Ray Pepper, outfielder brought up from Rochester by the St. Louis Cardinals, is a former University of Alabama athlete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

KAUNAS, Lthunia. April 20- A happy oasis in the desert of world economic depression is Idth- uania, midget state of 2,200000 in 4aabitants, with an area not quite as large as that of West Virginia.
 We hardly notice that there is an economic crisis said Dr. Pranas Dailide. departmental director a the Lithuanian Foreign Office.
 The very fact that more primi- tive social and economic conditions obtain with us than with highly industrialized states has proven a great boon.
 This country is almost entirely agricultural. All told, we have only 5000 industrial workers. and 85 per cent of our population lives on farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Turtle Butcher Claims
 49-Year Diving Record

KEY WEST. Fla, April 20.- Gladden. ANbury has two claims to fame.
 He says he is the only turtle butcher in the United States and declares the diving record he made in the Bahamas 49 years ago is still unequalled.
 Albury has just returned from Harbor Island, his birthplace in the Bahamas, where at Is years of age he dived from New wharf to CaShs wharf, a distance of 403 feet.
 Since Albury left Harbor Islam to live at Key West, he said. hun dreds Of men and boys have tried to make the dive, but none has suc- ceeded.
 As a turtle butcher Albury kills i and dresses from eight to ten dail { Most of the meat is used to Gnaka bouillon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Midget Lithudnia Has No
 Share m Worlds Troubles

"The farmer produces for himself what he needs. so we have been able to regulate our imports accoT- ding to our exports. We could, in fact, at any time stop imports al- together if that were necessary.
 Every country bordering upon us or near has had to adopt stringent measures against the exportation of capital, but not Lithuania. The lit continues to be worth ten American cents, as i. always was.
 HCur foreign debt consists merely of $10,000.000 which we borrowed from the United States That rep presents only about forty per cent of one annual budget. Besides, we have 62 years in which to pay it and the Hoover moratorium gave us an extra year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
INDIAN OFFICE !. CHIEF ENROUTE
 TO COME NORTH
.Dt. W. Carson Ryan, Jr., Sails from Seattle Sat-
 urday for Juneau

Dr. A. Carson Ryan, Jr., Execu- tive Assistant of the Office of In- dian Affairs, will arrive here next Tuesday for a brief visit at local headquarters of the Alaska Divis- ion of that Bureau, according to an announcement made today by Charles w Hewkesworth, Acting Chief. He will be accompanied by David C. Thomas, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Division in the Washington office.
 They sail from Seattle Saturday on the steamer Yukon. Dr. Ryan will stop here while MT. Thomas probably will continue to the west ward.
 Dr. Ryan's visit is to consult with MT. Hawkesworth relative to several pending matters affecting the bureaus work and organiza- tion in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
D F n. DANCE

Annual D. F. D. Dance April 30 Don't forget the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Jack-of-An-JoDs
 Is Mans Ambition

GARRISON, Iowa, April 20-san- ford L. Gulick. P, aspires to three jobs- banker, druggist blacksmith
 If he ever serves in those capaci- ties, he says, he will have operated everything in Garrison.
 A shopkeeper in this town for 55 years, Gulick has been. a butcher, iceman, hotel proprietor, dry goods merchant, restaurant keeper and opera house marshal. Before that he was farmer and apiarist. Now he's cook, waiter and dishwasher in his own restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

Promoters recently sought per mission to stage a modified" bull fight, with the animals horns padded, in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Sixth of Scotland Put
 On Real Estate Market

EDINBURGH, April 20 = One sixth of Scotland is for sale, says an Edinburgh real estate man.
 Taxation problems and high death duties have forced Scottish landowners to put their property on the market in unprecedented fashion.
 It is estimated that nearly a third of the land in Scotland has already become the property of the state and that $15,000,000 in death duties hang over Scottish estates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
CsEcH BOOTS FOR ENGLISH

EAST TTLBURY, England = Thomas Bata, the Czechoslovakian boot king, has begun work on fac tory in this Thames river town which will employ 5000 hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
FLIGHT IS MADE
 TO HAWK INLET

To Hawk Inlet and back to Ju- neau, 8 flight was made yester- day by tine seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Me cllanic G. Graham The aircraft took one passenger to Hawk Inlet, E. H Fachett of Buffalo, N Y., a mining engineer, who went to the Inlet to look over mining property.
 He returned to Juneau today on a power boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
CANADIAN TO
 MAKE FLIGHT
Associdted Press Photo

LONDON, April 2o.-The Daily Express today said J. D. M. Gray, Canadian pilot will take off with in two weeks on a flight from Great Britain, to Iceland, thence to Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
DINNER GOWNS BORROW
 CHINTZ FROM BOUDOIR

PARIS Chinsz, once used ex- clusively for boudoir upholstry, fashions milady's dinner gowns this spring
 One of the. most interesting frocks of the spring collections was dinner gown of brown chintz sprinkled with pink nosegays de- signed with a close fitting bodice, little puffed sleeves and a full skirt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

Four University of Minnesota basketball stars will be lost to the 1883 team by graduation They are Mike Chelusak, Glenn Bethel, Cliff Sommer and Ralph Engle- bretson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

Southern Alaska lowest south the Peninsula rising except in the extreme South generally cloudy the southern is high the Arctic coast with colder weather the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

Fred Ueekert. catcher, and Free man Ueckert, southpaw pitcher, ls- year-old Houston twins, tried out with the houston Texas league club this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
.LOMBARDI TAKES
 BATTING LEAD IN NATIONAL LOOP
Famous "Longhorn" Hit ting .436 - Foxx Best in Both Leagues

New York, May 2s-(UP)- Ernie Lombardi. catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, has wrested the National League batting leadership from his teammate. Chick Hafey. but Jimmy F'oxx, first baseman Of the Philadelphia Athletics. con- tinues to lead the American circuit.
 Ohicial figures, which include games of Thursday, show that Lombardi has q percentage or .423; Paul Waner of Pittsburgh comes second with .396, and Hafey has. dropped to third wi:i .3S9.
 Tn the American League Foxx leads with .446; Tony Lazzeri Of the Yankees comes second With .409, and Bill Dickey of the Tanks third with 1858.
 Homo Run Specialists Foxx also held the American League lead for home runs, 15' i While Jim Collins of the St Louis Cardinals headed the National divi- sion with il.
 Lefty Gomez of the Yankees haf the best pitching record in the American League, with seven wins and one defeat. while Walt Betts heads the National hurlcrs with five victories and no defeats.
 The ten leading batters In each league follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Big Ten Will Not
 Follow Yale Idea

Chicago, May 2s-(UP)--Thc Big Ton has no Intention of follow ing Yale's plan to curtnil intercol- legiate athletics, Major John L.. Griffith, commissioner of athletics Of the Western Conference. said to-day. tat
 "Profits from intercollegiate to athletics are necessary to promote intramural sports" said Major Griffith. "The Big Ton never has felt that the way to develop intra- mural sports was to reduce inter- collegiate games. Twenty years ago the Big Ton decided to reduce football schedules to i've games but the plan didn't work out. We find present eight-game schedules satisfactory.
 "so far as admitting undergrad. uates free, the conference does not | permit charge of more than GO conts per game for students. Most schools sell season books which admist students to all games, with football admissions o% averaging about 25 cents . game. I don'l think that is hardship or | 8tuuOnJE.' M4 "NNtt NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
BRASSCITY AUTO
 RACERS AT AVON
 TOMORROW P. M
Several Local Entries in Dirt Track Events at
 Cherry Park
sPORTs-BRAsS CITY

SPORTS-BRASS CITY .. .. (.
 Nick Diorio, who drives an am. bulapce around Waterbury just to keep in trim, and Ted Darley are two of the last minute entries in the automobile races at Cherry Park, Avon tomorrow, under the auspices of the Yankee Racing As- sociation. At least twenty drivers will line up with the starters gun and before the day is done, those in attendance will have plenty of thrills, spills and general excite- ment to remember.
 Some Of The Boys
 "Wing" Bouley, Eddie McDon. ald. Herbie Hirsch and Eddie Jeno- vese and Doc Judson will be in line as well as Bill Futile of Woodbury.
 There will be time trials at 1880 o'clock sharp with two three-mile heats, one 10-mile race and 6 cQn- solation race for those who fail to place in the scheduled, headline races.
 Phil Dunphiney. also of Water bury. will enter in the heats. Art House of the Yankee Racing Association, stated to-day that the association Is planning to stage six meets this season and there Is q possibility that a one-day affairs will be offered at Charter oak, Hart ford. later this season.
 The drivers in the Avon meet Sunday have been working on their cars all winter, overhauling the motors and making adjustments in preparation for the 1892 season. According to advance reports, Q re- cord crowd will turn out for the first scheduled racing program at Avon. The Yankee Racing Associa- ton put on Q splendid show last season and attracted a large. crowd of spectators to Cherry Park track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
HORSES RUN DEAD
 HEAT AT BELMONT

Belmont Park, N. Y., May 26 -(UPl-Ttc first dead heat Of the year on . United states race track was run here yesterday when Algeria and Indlantown finished four and . half furlorgs 70 closely aligned that tho judges could not pick the wih' ncr. ftft .G .- Indiantown, owned 'by I.cw Brown, was q ,b-to.1 chance In the betting on tbls sixth race 0f the day. Algeria, . John P. Gricr lilly, racing for Joseph K. Widener, was quoted 0.to-b.
 Bets on both horses werc haIvcd,, . ono dollar wager on IndlantOwn returning q3, and . like bot on Algeria paying St.40. Place odds were not akcctcd. How High, the fav0rite. finished six lengths behind the first pair, to take third money. First and second pools were divided cgual- Iy between fndiantown ana Al- WGHAUs . 4 Al ,ss 4, 4 A,, ei.,. A. ,. t4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE FOR
 CITY PARKS

TO-DAY At Hamilton park: No. at p. m.-Crosby vs An sonia.
 No. 2 at 2 D. m.--West Side Jrs. vs Waterville GA. L.) No. 2 at 3:15 p. m. Brooklyn In. dies vs Colleglans GA. L.) At Washington park: { p. m. Hopeville Jrs vs N. D.. Colts GA. L.) At Fulton park:
 (Tennis Matches) 2 ?. m. K. of L. vs St Caslmir of New Britain. 3 p. m. Post College vs Monson Academy. .5
 SUNDAY At Hamilton park: No, l at 9 p. m. Tribune A. c. vs Washington Hills e. A. L.) No. 2 at 2 ?. m. Brooklyn A. C.. ys N. F. Thomas Club co. A. L) W No at 4 p. m. Prospect Garage vs Sacred Hearts (C. A.. L.) MONDAY
 (Mcmorlal Day) MORNING At Hamilton park: No. 2 at 10 q. m. SS. Peter 6 Paul vs St Marys (P. s. L.) At Fulton park:
 10 Q. m. St Thomas vs Sacred Heart (PsL) At Washington park: '' f.s'Itg 10 q. m. St Francis vs St Jo- seph (P. s. L.) a AFTERNOON
 At Hamilton park:
 2 D. m. opening of Public Parks / League. Ff No. 1 at 2 D. m. Hopevilie vs Merriman Colts (P. F. L.) H' No. 1 at 3:30 (Exhibition) Thomas Club vs stamford I.ockers. I At Fulton park:
 2 D. m. Recreation A.. c. va Brooklyn Cubs (P. P. L.) At Waterville park: .,.1 2 D. m. North Squares vs Wa. ferville Crescents (p. P. L.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
|KELLY'S HOMERS
 ] STOPS RETURN TO
 MINOR LEAGUE
Brooklyn Veteran Tagged for Jersey City But Saved Transfer Tempo. rarily

New York, May 2s = (UP) - Two timely home runs have saved long George Kelly, s6-year-old first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers. from being shifted to the Jersey City skeeters of the Inter- national League. lt
 Kelly's homers driven out Thursday and yesterday, contrib uted to two Brooklyn victories over the New York Giants just af- ter Manager Max Carey had de. cided to exchange him for Bud Clancey of the Skeeters this week. end.
 But the exchange has been called off, at least temporarily, be- cause Carey believes Long George may have, snapped out of his bat ting slump. Kelly's hitting has been poor since early in the sea from Minneapolis to replace the nette, injured in training.
 His Big Start
 Kelly garnered his saving home runs at the Polo Grounds, home of the Giants, on the same field where more than 0years ago he rose to fame in . Giant uniform as one of the geratest flrst-sackers of all time. .-r,, .... wA
 Long George hit for the circuit In the fifth inning yesterday, stim. ulating five-run rally in that frame (which downed the Giants SA~ NNt.l. S,tat aua htaA thA Dodgers to replace the Giants In while New York dropped to the rookie hurler chalked up his third
 The Pittsburgh Pirates replaced the St Louis Cardinals in fourtf place by beating the Cards, 8 to 4 Grace and Barbee drove~out home runs for the Pirates.
 Chuck Klein's tenth homo rut of the season helped the Phlladel' phia Phillics trounce the Bostoi Braves, 8 to 5, and climb out o the cellar into seventh place.
 Staying On Top
 The leading Chicago Cubs staged a six-run rally in the third inninf and defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6 to 4. Charley Grimm's Ihom' hun with two on was a feature.
 In the American League, Detroi won, 2 to 6. over the Chicago White Sox. Cleveland defeated tho st Louis Browns. 0 to 3. Goose Goslin's first home run of the sea son scored two St Louis runs II the sixth.
 New York at washington wa washed out. No other games were scheduled.
 Yesterdays hero: Chuck Klein who hit his tenth homer with two on base. contributing to the Phil I lies', victory. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Heapy Baseball Slate Offered Local Fandon ODer HoLi
From Puncher To Peddler Is Final Step Of Once Famous Ring Tornado

started Day on the downgrade as a ring money maker and his pres ent predicament is an excellent ex- ample of reckless extravagance and the best lesson that could possibly be preached to young and aspiring pugilists, Many are now wondering why Days manager did not insist in starting a trust fund for Day while he was coining money. Had this been done. Day today would have a tidy nest egg instead Of having to peddle vegetables Georeie, while never champion, had that vital spark, that quality of competitive fire that made him one of the best box office attrac- tions ever to toss leather a Con- necticut ring and his appearance on a fight card usually left the pro- moter wearing that smile that only is worn when money is made on a fight card. the fans with a sense of satisfaction that comes when they received their moneys worth, and his opponent with a bad taste in his mouth.
 New Start
 For many years the lder Bagnano has been a seler of fruit and veg etables around the streets of New Haven and now this season. Geor- gie, tired of mere existence on the fringe of his one-time fightingpop- ularity, has decided to pick up tho twisted skein of his life's threads and weave a new uattern that will have for it's centerpioce two words that have been largely lacking in his former mode of living. namely: Industry and Thrift"
 Thus is the final chapter writ ten to busy if not properly super vised fistic career and @ new page turned in the life of tradesman in a story, the title of which might we'll be: "Fram caulifower ears to caulifower Q Ia carte."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
BY BILL HIGGINS


 "oh yes. we have nobananas, but the Bagnano's will bring thcm to- day.. That will, no doubt, become the team" song of the one-time Gorgeous Georgie Day. former ru- Ter of the state lightweight roost. who yesterday applied for and re- ceived a peddlars license to sell fruit and vegetables in New Haven. Georgie is goinb to team up in bus- mess with his father, Pasquaie Bagnano, ST.
 Day, tornado" in the ring for a number of years, received his peddlars license from Edwdrd J. Maroney, sealer of weights and measures in New Haven, who on many occasions ofiiciated at weigh ing-in ceremonies when the one- time Tornado was the principal in feature bouts that would pay him as much as he will make in two years peddling garden products. The license was issued In his right full hame, Pasquale Bagnano, IT,, having assumed the nonde-plume of Georgie Day in order to crash the sports page headlines in whose fickle glow he basked for about 12 years. t
 During his meteoric career. Georgie Is known to have received purses totaling well over the $70.- 900 mark, topping by far the best efforts of al other Elm City pugs. He, reached his peak while boxing for Matchmaker Tony Paolillo at the old Nutmeg stadium in New Haven and while taking part in the first bouts promoted in the New Haven arena where his fight with Louis "Kid" Kaplan packed more than $13,000 worth of customers into the place, of which Days share amounted to more than $2800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Parks I.eague Openlng

: President Arthur J. Lunny of the Public Parks circuit will send his league teams into action Monday
 afternoon by tossing out the first ball to Commissioner Harry Minor.
 Hopeviile, defending champs will meet the Merriman Colts on the first dIomnod at 9 o'clock. while the Thomaston Kaceys and Col ored Elks, latest entries In the loop, collide on the second dla.
 mond at the same time. The Re. 'creations will show at Fulton park at ? o'clock. against the Brooklyn Cubs while the North Squares will be the guests of the Waterville Crescents at Waterville park at 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Women's Scores in
 British Golf Meet

saunton, Devonshire. Eng, May 2s--(U. P.)--Scores of leaders in British women's golf championship giving yesterdays score, to-day's out, in, total score, and the aggre- gate for the two qualifying rounds, follow: Miss Virginia Van Vie, U. 8. A.
 77--43-3S-S1-15S Mme Rene Lacoste, France
 75-41-47--SS-163 Miss Wanda Morgan, Great Britain ,fl, 93--40--41--S1--164 Mrs Glenna Collett Ware, U. s. A. ,t S0--44--44--SS--16S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
.W|6st|irlq
(Bv United Isrcss)

NbY OuItcu -IIrctSI
 At Toronto-Sam Cordavano, Buffalo, threw Frank Malcewitz. Utica, N. r.. Lionel Conacher, Toronto, threw Richard Stahl, New York; Joe Malcewitz, Utica, deci- stoned Charles Stack, Oklahoma; Gus Sonnenborg, Providence, R. l.. threw George Zarlnoff, Boston.
 At Lowell, Mass.-Ed Don George, New York, threw Lee Wykoff, St Louis, Mo.
 At Stoneham, Mass. - George Linehan, California, threw Pat Coyne, U. $. coast guard; Tiny Ruff. Georgia, drew with kewpie kilroy, Boston.