davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-05

rift between
Ruth Chatter
terton, film
S t a r, a n d
Ralph Forbes,
International
News Service
learned to-
day.
The beauti-
f ul actress,
who accord
ing to reports
will m rry
George Brent,
also an actor,
when she OBJ
foinC her di-
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Work and Bread for
People, Hitler Aim

BERLIN, July S QN.S0.
Hitler's Fa cists don't want
civil war, or pograms, or the
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Card Tables
Folding tables, sturd-
1y constructed with
center brace. Wash
able fabric tops in
1.-TWO tone green or red
EIr p lain S7.OO
black 80. PA'oo
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Local Notes

street. Margaret Bowie Grant was the
accompanist.
The pupils of Margaret M. Slattery
gave a recital at her studio Friday.
The following pupils were given prizes
for perfect attendance for one year:
Margaret Yeager. Elsie Ward, Esther
Clifton, Eugenia Chaillet. Marion Ma
honey. Lee Suit and Mary Milice.
Nine. Zalipsky's studio and several
Russians will take part in the Wake
field folk masque at Constitution Hail
The two groups will combine voices in
singing The Volga Boatman."
The voice pupils of Otto T. Simon
gave recital at the Institute of Musi-
cal Art last Friday evening. Those
taking part were: Rose Bright. La
vinia Holland, Clara Frame, Frances
Crawford. Alma Otterstrom. Dorothy
Humphreys. Mary R. Turner, Arthur
Parsons and Unger Murnan. A flute
solo by Eleanor Yocum and violin
numbers by Martha Davenport were
played.
Grace Wormelle. accompanied by her
pupil. Eleanor George. will sing for
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation. which meets Thursday at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Addi-
son Clay and Ida Josephine Grigg
will recite patriotic readings. Mrs.
Wormelle will also give benefit recital
for the womens department of the
Mount Rainier Christian Church at the
church Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Local Singers in Recital.

ON Wednesday at 8:l5 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets northwest. Wash
tons music lovers will be given an
opportunity of hearing in a joint recital
Vittoria de Andreis, soprano, and Joseph
Bruno baritone.
Nine. de Andreis was discovered not
long ago by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and has since studied under the per-
sonal supervision of Oscar Seagle of
New York. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
the well known pianist, will accompany
both artists for the entire program.
Incidentally, at this concert the works
OF new" Washington composer,
hitherto known only as a singer and
pianist. Romeo Guaraldi, will be rem
dered for the first time at a public per-
formance. Among other famous selec-
tions the program will include:
"Ritorna vincitor," from Aida" 80. Verdi
"connais tu u lie Pays" from from ''Mignon. S1|ll
mi Criamona Mimi" from "Boheme.
tBy Nine. v. de Andres. sopranoj
"LarsS ei Factotum.' iron from "Barbe:r: Of =.
1sfriea,ne;: 'efl,e M:rs1S1l Rossini
"A group OF famous Neopolitan songs, etc.
CBy Mr.. ]. Bruno, baritone)
DUETS
From "Traviata" (2rd acb. .... Verdi
From "Trovatore" CSrd act) Verdi
Admission tickets may be obtained at
the box office of the auditorium, Six
teenth and @ streets northwest, the eve
ming of the concert, February "a, at
8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Lovette Club Concert.

THE Lovette Choral Club will hold
L its Bicentennial concert at the VIII
lard Hotel on Thursday evening at $3.50.
The program will consist of II choruses,
vocal solos and duets and piano solos.
A special feature in keeping with the
Colonial spirit will be the dancing Of
Reinagles niruet By a group from the
Virginia Hunter Studio. Choruses to be
sung are "Amaryl,!s" "Nymphs and
Shepherds" CPurceiD. "Hallelujah Cho-
?rls" (HandeD. Chevy Chace" and
John Pecl' traditional airs). Toast
to Washington" CHopkinson), Lass
With the Delicate Air" tArne), The
Lord Is Risen Today" william Bill
ings), "Sprirgtine, THE Alphabet"
and Gloria in Excelsis,' by Mozart.
Bach's "Allemande and Gigue" from
the fifth French suite and the Sonata
in A Major" by Scarlatti will be played
By villa Semple. 20 Lovely Peace"
CHanieD, a duet, will be sung by Ethel
Lynn Fast, soprano, and Francise Bass
Wilson. alto. Mrs Fast will also sing
Mozarts "Alleluia." The other soloists
are Nellie Barber Brooks. who will sing
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
by Haydn: 20 Dear! What Can the
Matter Be?" by Kathryn Roster Slowie;
The Bud of the Rose" and Drink to
Me Only" by Mathilde w. Kolb and
Nell Duree Norris. who will read the
recitation accompanying the chorus
Chevy Chase"
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Special Musical Service.

DR.. ALBERT w. HARMED, director
of the chorus which will take part
in the production Of the masque Wake
field" to be given in Constitution Hall
next Sunday evening, under the auspices
Of the United States and District of
Columbia George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commissions, has also arranged
for special program Of music at the
Vniversalist National Memorial Church
for this morning.
The program Of music will be as
follows:
Organ prelude, overture to 1.-THE Messiah"
Handel
Choral professional, National Hymn" words
by DR.. D. P. Roberts, music by George
W. Warren, for Worlds Fair, Chicago,
Anthem. "The Heavens Are Telling the
Glory OF God; offertory anthem,
recit. and aria. "Ahd God Created
Man: chorus, Achieved Is the Glo-
rious Work." from THE Creation"
orsan intermezzo. andante from SECOND -
Presentation, old "Doxology,' from old
Genevan Psalter.
ed oy Corey from America Symphony
Choral recessional. Not Alone for Mighty
nay On
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Marine Band Concert.

ON Monday. February o. the United
~ States Marine Band will participate
Washington Bicentennial year at the
east front of the United States Capitol
at IL noon.
In the afternoon Of Monday. Febru-
ary %, the United States Marine Band
will participate in the parade at Alex
andria, Va The regular Monday band
concert has been Cancelled.
The United States Marine Band Or
chestra will present concerts on We'd
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Manning With Opera Co.

THOUGH Alfred Manning is best
known to Washington music circles
for his artistic work as harpist with
the National Symphony, he is also
widely known in many musical centers
Ct the United States as a conductor of
opera, having been with such organiza-
tions as the San Carlo, the Dunbar
Opera Company and various other trav-
cling organizations.
Mr. Manning will be the conductor
of the new Washington Civic Opera,
at the Belasco TheateE the week Of
February 20.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

violin duets, piano, vocal and violin
solos and two dance groups. The teach
ers whose pupils will appear on this pro-
gram are as follows: Virginia Bestor.
Lucy NJ. Boyer, Thelma Callahan, Mary
Park Clements. Evelyn Davis. Daisy
Fickenscher. Frances Gutelius, Cornelia
Harkness, Mrs Albert M. Lones, Esther
Linkins, Clara Lundell, Ivalee Newell,
Arsenic Ralon, Elena de Sayn. Marie
Howe Spur, Eta Schmid Wells and
Enid c. Williams. The public Is cor
daily invited.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Federated Clubs Concert.
THE Junior department Of the Di.

trict of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs will give its second concert
Of the season on Saturday. at o'clock,
in the Department of Interior Audito-
rum, on F street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets northwest.
This second concert, under the direc-
ton Of Ivalee Newell, junior chairman,
will consist entirely of dance forms, ar
ranged for string quartet, trio, vocal and
Evening star., 1932-02-21
12-Year-Old Pianist 81.
To Be Featured With
National Symphony
Ann Sugar Play at Saturdays Concert-Other
Recitalists This Week Include Ataloa,
Leonard Davis and William Harms -r'.'
mn SUGAR, 12-year-old Wash

A mn SUGAR, 12-year-old Wash
n ington girl violinist, is an
~ nounced as the soloist who
4 \ will appear with the National
Symphony Orchestra, Hans
Kinder, conducting, at Central High
School Auditorium, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest, next Saturday
morning at II o'clock. Miss Sugar will
play the Mendelssohn's &c Minor Con-
certo for Piano and Orchestra"
The discussion and demonstration of
dance forms in symphonic music will
be continued by Mr.. Kinder at this
next children's concert and he will point
his discussion with the orchestra S
playing of two minuets, one by Haydn
and one by Boccherini
The Mendelssohn Concerto" will fol-
low as the second number of the pro-
gram, with Saint-Saens' Dance Ma
cabre" coming third The audience will
be invited to sing, to orchestral ac-
compartment, dance tune which Mr..
Kinder will announce later and the
program will close with tha: famous
waltz. Beautiful Blue Dauube," by
Johann Strauss.
Tickets for the children's concert of
the 9th may be obtained at Mrs. Will
son-Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's. 1900 G street northwest. dur
ing the week and at Central High
School on Saturday morning after 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
All-MOdern Concerts
Scored by Kinder in
Program Discussion
But Leader of National Symphony Does Not Con-
demn the "Moderns s"-Announcement Of Blue
Bird Revue" Coming in March,
By E. de S. Melcher.

more profound depths. IT one reads
the Greek philosophers and poets OF
1000 years ago there is astonish-
ment at the similarity of emotional
rdlues to those OF our DUN time. In
music. too. take the more recent
period of Beethoven and composers
Immediately preceding and tollotDing
him. The plummet reached deals to
an inner consciousness. mod
erniSts seem to tap superficial
strata from Dhich is epolved the
fantastic and grotesQue. Not dludys,
but frequently. They use elements,
also, for stimulation that are ma
terial and not finely evocative, such
as "A Souiet Iron Foundry" on the
program OF recent symphony con-
cert. Your critic Das right. 1t ,Dds
noise. Music did not junction. On
the same program appeared the Sc
lection Ballet of Chickens in Their
Shells" Music does not rise easily
to the chicken. What De lore, as
music, tUould haze sung of larks and
nightingaleS.
We cannot stop the trend Of mod
ern methods in technic toUard un-
loneliness. But the mercitul con-
ductor wiH not infict too heartily for
any one occasion. Part OF the time,
at least, should be spent in serenity
and in the enjoyment OF good music
that comes to US sanely and grate-
fully in the old tDdy.
oTTo T. SIMON.
In the above only a slight criti-
cism comes to mind. Mr.. Simon
says, music does not rise easily
to the chicken" We have always
thought, for some reason, exactly
the opposite.
THE fact that March should
find Spring flowers very much
In the blooming and recitals and
concerts very much in the Sere
of life is brought to mind most
particularly by the realization
that the concert by Jose Iturbi
last night at Constitution Hall
brought to a close another one
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert
series. But for one more attrac-
ton, the Yascha Yushny Blue
Bird Revue" which comes to the
National Theater the afternoon
of March IS, Mrs. Greene's man
agerial duties (but for the Ma
tional Symphony are over for
the season.
There is, however, much inter-
est attached to this revue, which
is said to have been popular on
the Continent long before even
the once great Balieff and his
"Chauve Souris" swung into ac-
ton. Quite unlike any popular
entertainment known in America
oae critic speaks of it as follows
you remember lastingly those
stage pictures so economically
brushed ina cock-eyed lamp
post, a house on the bias, some
vague torturous sculpture in the
foreground, or a group of a dozen
girls in rich silken costumes sing
ing in a room bathed in lavender
and violet light" All of which
sounds novel in the extreme and
quite opposite from the Ponselles,
the Iturbis and other great stars
which Mrs. Greene has presented
this season.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

A costume recital, described as "A
Musical Evening at Mount Vernon"
will be presented by Dorothy Nei Ty-
ler, soprano, and Mary liant Couch,
pianist, at the Women's City Club this
afternoon. Eighteenth century songs
and compositions written in America
during George Washington's time will
be sung and played.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Creation; Man-Animals-Rocks
Unharmonized melodies
Wind Song"
Weaving Song"
Medicine Song"
''Old Man Of the Mountain"
".
"Aeoma A Birth SONG" Mildred H.nman
"Corn-Grinding Chant ....... Lieurance
A THANKSGIVING ceremony. when earth
sky. sun. moon and winds are blessed for
the harvest.
CHAMBER ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.
THE second concert of the newly
formed Chamber Orchestral Group.
under the direction of Hans Kinder,
by contemporary composers at the Lii
Evening star., 1932-02-21
ATALOA RECITAL

THE Entertainment Comr1ittae of Me
University Club is preseLting tne
OF the most interesting of it. seasons
musicales Thursday of this Weck. when
Ataloa, Chickasaw contralto, will be
heard in recital. with Marjorie Lowe at
the piano. Ataloa, whose recitals in
this city last year were Outstanding
among the years events. will present
novel and interesting program. This
talented singer is at present appearing
in concerts throughout the country as
well as teaching at Bacone College, in
Muskogee. Okla, the only college for
Indians in the United States. She is
a professor In English and philosophy.
Thursdays program follows:
Evening star., 1932-02-21

brary of Congress on Thursday after
noon at 4:45 o'clock. Among the COM
positions to be played are the Delius
"On Hearing the First Cuckoo in
Spring" two selections from De Fallas
Eel Amor Brujo" a first performance
in Washington Of one Of Roy Harris
compositions and other works by Ravel
and Hindemith.
SELBY MUSICALE.
A N artist-student Of Josef Holman.
"A who at the age Of % is also on the
faculty of the Curtis Institute Of Mu-
sic, William Harms, pianist. and Leon
ard Davis. baritone, we'll known t.
Washingtonians as an Atwater Kent
additions winner, will be presented In
recital by DR.. Henry Selby Tuesday
night at the Carlton Hotel. This mu-
sicale, the first DR.. Selby has presentet
in four years. will begin at 8.45 O'Clock
John Marville will be at the piano TO-
Mr. Davis.
Mr.. Davis. known most particular
for his radio work and who was chose.
to be the first regular soloist with the
United States Navy pand. will include
in his share Of the program the Caldara
Come Raggio di Sol" Schubert's 'Du
Bist Die Ruh." Massenet's Vision
Fugitive" the Verdi Fri tu Che Mac
chiaV" Moussorgsky's The Siege OF
Kazaa" ard Mrs. Beachs "Ah. Love,
But a Day" Mr.. Harms will play two
compositions by Chopin, the List
''Gnomenreigen,' Albeniz's "Triana,"
two works by Chasins. the Debussy
clair de Lune" and Moszkowski's
Caprice Espagnol." .-
Evening star., 1932-02-21

nesday, February "a, at o'clock pm,
and Friday. February 26. at 3 o'clock
pm, in the auditorium at the Marine
Barracks.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Dear Sir:
Last ,Ueek you reDie1Ded ttDo ar
ticles for and against modern music.
1t uould seem there might be COM
promise of opinion that Dould sat-
isfy and not offend.
Technic In the arts changes toith
the epoch, the result OF human rest
lessness and ingenuity. The past
shows that nothing till stop this.
Beethoven, Schubert, Wagner each
dtspleased contemporaries.
While technic changes, 1t is doubt
tul il the soul OF man has evolved to
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

Paakkarren, Julian Morrison, Ralph Reed, M. Richard, A. Ahdallak, An tone Novokoff, Arthur Marzen, Wm. Chickenoff and Morris Ponchine.
 Passengers for Cordota were Jack Barseth and H. B. CrewSon, and passengers for Juneau were F. SWenSsen and Sig. Jacobsen.
 There were also number of pas sengers from the West for Seattle and they included Mrs. M. A. Fowl CT, Miss Laura Fowler, Miss Thelma Roberts Mrs. J. E. Kolseth, MT. and Mrs. W. R. LukinS, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Lyle, Mrs. P. J. Watkinson, N. Fauebatd, F. Sargent, Julio Enri- quez and A. Diamattie. (The first nine on the Seattle listing were touriStS)
 Passengers who boarded the SS. Evans at Seward for Seattle and way ports were James Lavery, Ben Dalzell and E. M. Johnson, for Cor dova; M. E. Holben, Beulah Holben, Melvin Holben, IT,, A. c. Bowling, Fred Anderson, Lee Brown and B. Larson for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
DEATH CLAIMS TWO IN SEWARD SATURDAY
 AND SUNDAY NIGHT

Death beckoned twice in Seward over the weekend taking two old timers of this and the Westward areas. Andrew Home, 45, seriously ill for many months, passed away Saturday evening, and Alfred An derson, 52, died about midnight, last night, from suffocation when his cabin took fire.
 MT. Home, well known Bristol Bay fisherman, had been ill for many months and little hope was held that he would improve. He lived in a cabin on Fifth Street where he passed away. The body is in the Seward Funeral Parlor, awaiting the arrival of friends From the Westward on the SS. Starr, after which burial will be made.
 Alfred Anderson, formerly of Cor dova, had made his home here for the past several years but in recent months had been idle. The fire which took his life, started inside from an undetermined cause; the body was carried out of the build ing in a badly scorched condition.
 Five children are said to survive him, from five to nine years of age and all inmates of the Jesse Lee Home.
 Burial will be held Tuesday and, it is thought, with the auspices of the Veterans Bureau of Seattle, MT. Anderson having been a veter- an of the SpaniSh-American War.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
IN PORT THIS WEEK

The U. s. s. Discoverer. of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, a reg ular caller in Seward, gave Seward the slip the last fortnight and put into Kodiak for the weekend of July IT. She will return to Seward at the end of the month for oil.
 Work Of the Discoverer and her auxiliary, the M. s. Westdahl, con- tinues around Afognak Island, Mar mot Strait and Izhut Bay, near Whale Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
AIRPLANE BUILDERS

Cecil Higgins and William Gill of Anchorage recently completed building an airplane which. they launched last week. The ship per- formed perfectly and is the pride and joy of it's clever and practical builders The aviators have prom ised to fly to Seward in the near future flor all to see and for all to admire" as Mark Twain would say.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
EVANS BROUGHT MANY FROM WESTWARD FER
 SEATTLE, WAYP0RTs

The SS. Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, returned to Westward and departed for the Seward Sunday forenoon from, the South a couple of hours later.
 Passengers for Seward from the Westward were MT and Mrs R. C.. Walkir, R. D. Baker, Mrs. Mary
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
 KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

U. G. Crocker, Anchorage busi- ness man, accompanied by his son Eugene, are returning passengers on the SS. Aleutian which sailed from Seattle Saturday. They have been on a brief vacation in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
VACATIONING AT HAVING

Miss E. J. GjeiSbeck, superintend- ent of the Seward General Hospi- tai, is taking a we'll earned vacation and will be absent from the city for about week while she is enjoying herself at LaWing, the famous sum- mer resort at Mile 20 on the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

--.- William Neville, member of the we'll known Seward family, who has been working for the Peterson Oil Company at Chickaloon, is now at Anchorage where he expects to soon join the shop force of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

Thirsty? Try Svlvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-25
Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special $1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

The best charity is the kind that makes your money go the furthest. If your personal contribution to those in want takes the form of food, you will want to get the best and most food for the least money. That is where wise buying will play its part. At this time you will get most for your money by buying canned foods because this is the bargain era for these prod ucts. They now cost much less than they did two years ago, but it Is best to buy your supply of them quickly because those bar gains cannot last.
 Comparative Prices
 All the foregoing Is general. Let's get concrete and point out what some of these canned food bargains gre. The biggest con- sumption of these products is in the four items tomatoes, beans, peas and corn. Back in l929- 1880 a No. can of tomatoes cost from 15 to 25 cents. To-day they are offered at two or three for quarter. A No. 3 can of tomatoes which cost 25 cents in 1929-1930 retails in many places to-day at ls cents. :.
 As for beans, No. can Of kidney beans cost 15 cents two years ago, but can now be bought for 12. A No. 2 can be lima beans which varied from 17 to 19 cents. is now retailing at 15 cents ana sometimes two for 25 cents. A NO 9 can of stringless refugee beans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

drained from grapefruit until sugar Is dissolved. Add lemon juice and gelatine. Strain. Add gra apefruit segments. Fill a cola wet ring mold half full with grape fruit jelly mixture. Let stand In refrigerator until it begins to thicken. :, ,,-
 Form cheese into small balls about an inch in diameter. when jelly in mold has begun to set ar- range these balls of cheese at reg. ular intervals in the mold. Add the rest of the gelatine mixture and chill until perfectly stiff:
 When ready to use, unmoid on a bed of lettuce. Pit cherries ana stuff with blanched f1lberts or blts of other nut meats. Fill center of grapefruit mold with cherries. Gar rlish with mayonnaise. This salao will serve to 8.
 Green ard Gold Dessert
 i pkg. lime gelatin
 1 cup boiling water
 1 No. can grapefruit.
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Drain juice from can of grapefruit into measuring cup; add sufficient cold water to fill cup. Add grape fruit juice to dissolved gelatin; pour into a rinsed shallow pan Chill; cut into cubes. and pie m glasses with grapefruit segments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
P%. SUNDAY DINNER E8bGgE By Oscar Of the Waldorf .

a slow oven to roast. Put a few onions into a frying pan with the bones, fry them until they are brown, pour in a little stock and thicken with flour. Place the meat when done on a dish, pour the gravy round, and serve with a gar nish of glazed onions.
 Custard Pudding
 Put into a thin pudding mould one tablespoonful of granulated sugar, and move it about on the stove until it begins to brown. When the mold is completely lined with the sugar, pour in one pint of milk boiled with the peel of half lemon, and four eggs beaten in with it, and sweeten to taste. Put the mould in a saucepan with hot water to half it's height, let the water simmer gently for half an hour, turn the pudding into a mould, and serve hot.