davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

present level without the push
given it by newspaper adver-
tising.
In such economic conditions
as we have today" says the re-
port, "the local newspaper is an
inestimable asset to the entire
community. Not only is it a
reservoir Of local and national
information, but through its
ability to increase consumption
Of local goods, it stands out
above any other institution in
COMMUNICATING value. 1t
can also be verified that with
out such advertising merchan-
disc in itself would be less de-
pendable in quality and price,
to say nothing Of the effect up
on trade ethics and practices.
For without advertising, there
is no opportunity for the con-
sumner to make comparisons Of
either goods or prices"
The local newspaper has to
make quite a struggle against
the big city competitor. If
local citizens appreciate it's
value to them they would give
it whole-hearted support
Rochester (Minn) Post Bulletin
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
THE HOME TOWN PAPER

The journalism department
of the University of Southern
California has been delving into
the buying habits of newspaper
readers and has made some
valuable discoveries. Subscrib-
ers to the home town paper buy
from II to q per cent more
merchandise from local stores
than do non-subscribers. Of
the people in neighboring rural
or smaller communities sub
scribers buy from advertisers
from 9 to 80 per cent more mer-
chandise than non-subscribers.
This holds true, regardless of
spending power.
The local newspaper, it is es-
timated, makes one of the larg-
est, if not the largest, contribu-
tions to volume of trade in the
smaller cities of California,
and doubtless in the other
states. The relation of the
newspaper to the business world
is more vital today than at any
time in the past decade. The
Investigators are convinced that
retail business in the smaller
communities would be from
one-fifth to one-fourth below its
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
P. 7. A. NEWS

The Coolidge P. T. A. will
hold itsssmonthly meeting Feb.
7, in the school auditorium at
2:3O o'clock. The principal
number on the program will be
a Founders Day Pagaent, other
numbers will be a movie made
by Miss Hardwick's eighth
grade art class, and the reading
of essays, entered in the eighth
grade essay contest.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Pat
terson will act as hostesses.
Everyone is invited to attend
and if you have any remodeled
garments bring them for the
remodeled garment exhibit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
COMMUNITY WELFARE
BENEFIT DANCE MONDAY

Even though it rained hard
Monday night a fair crowd pat
ronized the benefit dance at the
Legion Hall given by the Ameri-
can Legion and the Auxiliary of
Coolidge, a good time was re-
ported. The proceeds for well
fare work amounted to S14.OO.
Hot doughnuts and coffee
was served by a committee con-
sisting of Mrs, J. j. Jones, Mrs.
L. S. Craig, Mrs. M. L. Durham
and Mrs. F. P. Glover.
The kitchen at the hall is be-
ing remodled and enlarged, MAX
ing it more convenient for serv-
ing lunches. The hall was re-
Gently damaged by fire and the
Legion are finishing the repair
work on the hall this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS

Quarterly examinations will
be conducted in the State and
Federal Constitutions on the
third Saturday in March and
June and on the first Saturday
of September and December.
Special examinations may be
had in the state and Federal
Constitutions upon a written
request from a Superintendent
or principal that the applicant
will be given a position imme-
diately on receipt of a certif-
cate.
Requests for a special exami-
nation must be accompanied by
a statement from the County
Superintendent of schools of
the county in which the appli-
cant resides giving his approval
andagreeing to conduct the ex-
H. f. Hendrix,
Sup't of Public instruction
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
AN EDITORS LAMENT

Getting out a paper is no
picnic:
If we publish original matter
they say we lack variety.
If we publish things from
other papers, we are to lazy to
write.
If we stay on our job. we
ought to be out rustling news.
If we don't print contribu-
tions, we don't show proper ap-
probation.
If we do print them, the paper
is filled with Junk.
Like as not some fellow will
say we swiped this from another
paper. He's right--we did.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
GAS THIEVES BUSY

There is considerable COM
plant by Coolidge citizens that
gas is being stolen from their
cars every night.
Tuesday night a large num-
Der of autos were releaved of
the gas while the owners were
attending the entertainment at
the school house. 1t is reported
that gas had been taken from
over twenty autos during the
entertainment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
DON'T FORGET THE DANCE

Remember the big prize dance
at the Legion Hall in Coolidge
Saturday night Feb. 4th.
Considerable interest is being
manifested in wondering what
the prize might be and an ex-
ceptionally large crowd is likely
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Esley A. Gray
and little daughter, Marybelle,
left Saturday for Congress juno
ton, where Mr.. Gray will be
employed at construction work
on highways. Mrs. Gray is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Boone of Coolidge, and has
visited with her parents for
several months this winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Mrs. Y. G. White returned
home from Phoenix Monday,
where she spent a few days
visiting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dunaway
made a trip ii Phoenix Tues
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Durham
were Phoenix visitors last Sat-
urday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ryan and
Mrs. Edith Ryan of Stafford,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan in Coolidge this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Instruction in piano and vocal
Kings apartment.
Mrs. H. C.Steffan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
COOLIDGE CHURCHES
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

CHURCH
Third and Pima
Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. "a
Sunday school at 10 a. ID.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
or. 1880 p. N.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Symphony Program Today
Dr. Kinder Comments on Selections Chosen for
His Opening Concert.
BY DIR. HANS KINDER,
Conductor National Symphony Orchestra

phrases by the solo violin, accompanied
again by the harp Qike in the pre-
viouS solos,, the Feast in Bagdad" be-
gins, as II from far away. Fantastic
creatures seem to dance through streets
full of gorgeous oriental splendor. More
and more excited does the multitude
seem to become, louder and louder the
music, until, with a frenetic outburst
of screaming flutes and piccolo, the
music comes to a sudden stop. re-
neWal Of the excitement begins, more
and more climatic, until, with a sudden
change. the sea motive of the first
movement is heard. This brings us
back to Sindbad's ship which now is
being tossed in a terrific storm. Never
before have tones in an orchestra de-
scribed the angry lashing of the sea
more perfectly, to my mind, and, after
an enormous climax (the ship is being
dashed on an iron rock on top of which
is warrior of brassD the very heavens
seem to split asunder. An agonizing
cry Gin wood winds and violas) and the
sea seems to take at once its aspect of
calm and repose. An epilogue of mov-
ing beauty with soil by cellos and
basses, and followed by the "Scheher-
azade' motive in solo violin and harp,
brings this composition to a close, a
work in which child-like ecstasy and
falry-like imagination have combined
with perfect mastery of musical and
orchestral language to create a picture
OF astonishing color and moving mu-
sical texture.
From virtuoso standpoint, every
thing that can be demanded from an
orchestra is written in this score, and
it is a privilege to me that we can
open our third season with the in
clusion in the concert Of this superb
and brilliant work.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
In Local Music Circles

Foundry Church, under direction Of
Justin Lawrie, together with the or
chestra, will form the ensemble. 1nVt-
tation for additional members is
extended to all advanced musicians.
The Lovette Choral Club, under the
direction Of Eva Whitford Lovette, will
be heard at the Welfare Ball to be given
Wednesday, october 25, at the willard
Hotel. A few more vacancies are left
and additions will be held tomorrow
night at 7:30 O'Clock, 1408 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Adolf Torovsky has resumed his
duties as organist-choirmaster and
organ instructor at Mount Vernon
Seminary and will continue the short
organ recitals In the seminary chapel
on Sunday afternoons at $50 o'clock.
Dore Walten will conduct the orches-
ira for the presentation OF Planquette's S
opera, THE Chimes of Normandy" at
Roosevelt Auditorium, November q and
%, when Flora McGill Keefer offers
the Washington Opera Clubs opening
production, with j. Humbiro Duf1ey IN
the role of stage director.
Henry Clough- Leighter, formerly OF
Washington, D. c., but for many years
editor Of the E. c. Schirmer Music Co.
Of Boston; Dorothy Radde Emery. La
Sale Spier, Karl Holer, Henry S! Gregor
and Florence R. Hinmann, local COM
posers, have been made honorary mem
bers of the Chaminade Glee Club. The
club is meeting regularly on Tuesday
evenings at Thompson School, Twelfth
and L streets northwest and new men,
bers are cordially invited.
The Juvenile Artists Club Of Wash
ington has opened its studio for the
Fall season.
Dorothy Davenport, coloratura So
prano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
concert pianist. were presented at a tea
given by the League Of American Pen
Women in honor of Hazel Cameron
Menk.
The Music Club of the Daniels
School of Music held its monthly meet
ing at Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church last Sunday. After the busi-
ness meeting musical program was
given by Elena johnson Janice Davis.
Noami Gordon, Mary Wimuns. Julia
Clayborne. Josephine Farrar. Jennie
johnson, Mamie Gordon and Mrs. Anita
Suter
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Saeneerknaben Coming.

WHEN the liner Caledonia steams
w into New York harbor next We'd
nesday morning there will be a score
or more Of Austrian youngsters, averag-
ing IL years of age. crowding the rail
for their second glimpse of the sky
scrapers Of Manhattan, for already the
WieAer Saenserknaben or Vienna Boys
Choir is en- route to the United States
for its second American tour.
This second American tour will open
in Baltimore next Monday evening, Oc-
tober %, and will close in Washington
on Sunday afternoon, February 10, when
the Saengerknaben will be presented in
Washington at Constitution Hall as one
Of the attractions Of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's Sunday afternoon
| concert series.
The Saengerknaben made its first
appearance in Washington last season
at the same auditorium
That American tour Of the Vienna
Boys Choir last Winter was their first
visit to this country. but the choir, as
an organization, dates back to the flf-
teenth century, when the Emperor Max
| imilian Of Austria, in 1893. ordered the
organiza ton of boys choir to sing
a daily mass under the auspices OF the
Court Orchestra Of Vienna.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Violinist Wins Prize
TEAM WESTBROOK of Washingtt

lean WESTBROOK of Washington,
- D. c.. it is announced by Otto Ort-
mann, director Of the Peabody Con-
servatory Of Music, Baltimore, has been
awarded the Milton Blumberg Memorial
Prize for 1888. in recognition Of her
excellence Of studentship. Miss West
brook was student in violin under
Frank Gittelson at the conservatory last
year. and under the provision of the
Blumberg prize will continue her study
at the conservatory this year.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Mary liant Couch, chairman Of music
of the Womens City Club, is present.
ing Marion Harvey, lyric soprano, in a
song recital Sunday afternoon at $50
Dorothy Andrews will accompany Miss
Harvey.
The Lovette Choral Club, directed by
Eva Whitford Lovette, will sing two
numbers on the program of the well
fare ball to be given Wednesday, october
IS, at the Willard Hotel for the benefit
of the Free Clinic of the McCue Medical
and Endocrine Clinic. Edythe Mar
mion Brosius, harpist, will also play
two numbers.
The Zalipsky Music Study Club will
meet at 1923 TWenty-frSt street north
west Wednesday at 8:45 pm.
Marjorie Isaacs, lyric soprano; Arsenic
Ralon, violinist; Elise Hastings, colora-
tura soprano; Tania Gnoocheff, dan
suese, and Ethel Ralon and Nine Marie
Kalipsky, accompanies, will appear on
the program.
Albert w. Harmed, director of the Ma
tional Capital Choir, announces that
Mendelssohn's Hymn Of Praise" will
%, at the Universalist National Memo
rial Church, Sixteenth and S streets.
Under the direction of Harlan RAN
dali, music instructor, and Prof. Will
Hutchins of the dramatic department.
the Choral Club of American University
will present Gilbert & Sullivan'S light
opera THE Mikado" in the American
University gym on Friday night.
The Schubert Choral Club, William
z. Braithwaite, conductor, will hold the
first rehearsal of its sixth season to-
morrow evening. at the home of Mrs.
B. H. Taylor, l735 F street northwest.
All members and prospective members
are asked to meet promptly at 7:45
o'clock.
The Rubinstein Club of Washington,
under the direction of Claude Robson.
has resumed choral work and will con-
tinue to have rehearsals on Tuesday.
Morning rehearSals will be held at the
Willard Hotel at II am, and evening
rehearsals at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at 8 pm.
The public is invited to attend the
"Hour of Music" at 5 o'clock this
afternoon at the Y. w. C. A.. Seven
teenth and K streets, when Mrs. Robert
LIE Fevre. soprano. accompanied by
Helen Grimes will present the program.
A group of II soloists will render
several selections from The Seven Last
Words" by Du Bois, at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church this eve
ming. Ruth Linger. soprano; DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon, baritone, and Director
Justin Lawrie. tenor. will sing the solo
parts A full vested choir will sing
"By Babylons Wave" by Gounod, and
'Indammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" at the morning service with
Emily Coville, dramatic soprano, guest
soloist, and Ruth Broson Logan.
violinist. Mabel Linton williams Is the
organist.
Gertrude Lyons. lyric soprano, will
sing for the memorial service held
during the biennial session Of the
supreme Council Of the Thirty-third
Degree Scottish Rite Masons tomorrow
morning.
Rehesrsals of the Foundry Symphony
Orchestra, under direction of George
Sklar, will be held at the Let's Educa-
NWai Building. 1900 Sixteenth street
northwest, every Monday, 8 to 10 pm,
oonanencing October is. Besides SYM
phonic programs. works In oratorio will
lso be included. The vestry choir oi
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Junior Symphony Plans.

THE first rehearsal Of the Junior
Symphony will be held in the
Central High School auditorium Satur-
day morning at $50 am. All mem
bers who attended the rehearsal last
Spring are asked to attend and bring
a music stand.
This organization has as its purpose
the training of young talent and there
fore does not plan to give over two
public performances Among the works
to be presented will be Elm Kleine
Nachtmusik," by Mozart, a serenade
for stringed instruments.
Any young musician is eligible for
an addition to join this organization.
particulars of which will be furnished
by E. H. Donnel, manager, 922 Longfel-
low street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Kine-Smith Series.

"CYMPHONY TALKS" on the pro-
grams of the National Symphony
Orchestra Of Washington will be part
Of the music-appreciation study of the
King-Smith Studio-School. August
King Smith. director, will open his
weekly series tomorrow evening, in
Studio House on s street. presenting
to the student group and to other music
lovers an analysis of the first Thursday
program to be given under DR.. Hans
Kinder.
Rebecca and Penelope Tarwater. who
were soloists with Dr. Kinder and the
National Symphony in one of the first
children's concerts of the orchestra.
have returned to the King Smith
Studio School this season after Win
ter in Paris studying under Oscar
Seagle.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the entertainments of Earth and
of Heaven,
I'll name o Sakuntala, thee; in the
name alone all is told"
X X ~
At the opening concert of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra on October IN
Philadelphia, Leopold Stokowsh played
the funeral march from Haenders
Saul in memory OF the orchestra's
benefactor and longtime president
Alexander Van Rensselaer,. who passed
away this Summer. In short address
to the audience, Mr.. StokoWski spoke
knowingly of the nobility and generosity
of Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, regretting par
ticularly that at this critical moment
of the orchestra's existence 1t should
be deprived Of his guidance.
To commemorate the memory Of Mr..
Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. Stokowski sug-
gested a plan. owing to the great
economic changes that are taking place
all over the world" he said, many who
to any more. know that many Ct you
who still are coming find 1t difficult to
do so. I should like to make sug-
gestion. Let us form. in honor Of the
memory Of Mr. Van Rensselaer,, a Van
Rensselaer, Fund and with that fund
let us buy the tickets which are still
| availa BILE and give them t. these music
lovers who would like to be with us but
cannot afford to. With that we shall
do several things-honor the memory
of Mr.. Rensselaer,, help the orchestra
to continue according to its ideals, and
make it possible for all those who really
love music to 60 on hearing the Or
chestra." The appeal was enthusi-
astically received and sold out houses
have been the result.
Incidentally, Mr.. StokowSki has joined
George Gerschwin in subscribing to the
scholarship being provided for talented
American students to study with Arnold
Schoenberg at the Maxim Conservatory
of Music In Boston. Mr.. Stokowski has
long been an admirer of Schoenberg
and was the first to introduce several
Glasses are now being planned for Mr..
Schoenberg, who is expected to arrive
in America the last Of this month.
X X \
The name Of a prominent teacher Of
Washington and Baltimore is linked
with that Of the revered Bach on this
afternoons program Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. Edgar T. Paul,
vocal instructor at the Washington Mu-
sical Institute, has Transcribed the Or
gan Prelude" and "Fugue in c minor"
of Bach for orchestra and achieved
Herewith one of the finest orchestral
arrangements attempted Of the sonorous
organs fugues. The first playing Of his
arrangement was by the Baltimore SYM
phcny Orchestra on March 20, 1882,
when it produced veritable sensation
The transcription came under the con-
sideration Of DR.. Kinder, who ex-
pressed himself enthusiastically con-
corning it, declaring 1t a work that
should be included in the programs of
every American orchestra.
Mr.. Pauls affiliation with the peda-
gogy Of this city dates back to the
earliest days Of the Washington College
Of Music with which he was associated
as vocal teacher. Himself a pupil of
the Incompatible David Bspham, he
carries special commendation of that
great vocalist for his conscientious
work. Director Of several male and
mixed choirs in Baltimore, he manages,
while holding two teaching posts, to
find time for composition and orches-
tration such as will be heard on Sunday
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Club Holds Additions.

THE Girl Reserve Glee Club from the
five Washington high schools, the
George Mason High School in Alexan-
dria and the Washington and Lee High
School in Clarendon will meet at the Y.
w. C. A. on Tuesday for try-outs for
membership in this years club. The
club which has the distinction Of be-
ing the oldest Girl Reserve Glee Club
in the country. is limited to 80 mem
bers, who are selected by try-outs. The
Glee Club is under the direction of
Mary M Burnett. music secretary OF the
Y. w. C. A.. and Helen Middleton of the
Girl Reserve staff.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Concert at Wardman Park

THE benefit concert to be given un-
der the auspices Of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society on Wednesday eve
ming will take place at Wardman Park
Hotel instead Of St. Patrick's Hall, as
originally announced The artists taking
part are Edythe Marmion Brosius. harp
list; Minna Nieman. pianist; John Tai
bert Haslett, baritone. assisted by Karl
Holer. pianist; Mary Park Clements,
violinist, and Armand Gumprecht. jr,
flutist,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
In New York Debut.

CATHERINE TOOMEY, mezzo, So
~ prano and pupil of LIE Roy Lewis,
will make her debut In New York on
December A. She will be presented in
a recital at the Barbizon-Plaza by
Annie Friedberg. manager. and will
tour the country after her concert un-
der Miss Friedbergs management.
Dorothy Andrews will be Miss Toomey's
accompanist.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Lectures on Chopin.

JULIA E. SCHELLING is giving a Sc
ries of Wagnerian lectures with
musical Interpretation this Winter at
Briarcliff Manor. New York, presenting
Tristan and Isolde" on Tuesday, Octo-
Der "a. On Monday, october %, she
will give Cycle on Chopin" in con-
junction with Sigismund Stoiowski at
the Roerich Museum in New York and
on Wednesday, October 25. Miss Schel-
ling will lecture on ''Parsifal" in Phi!a-
delphia. She will continue to hold her
regular lecture course at the Washing
ton College of Music every Thursday at
IL o'clock,
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Talks on Beethoven.

OTTO TORNEY SIMON will give an
~ address on Beethoven. the Man,
at the Arts Club on Thursday evening
After the address Norman Frauenheim
will play the &C Sharp Minor Sonata
of Beethoven known as the Moonlight
Sonata" and dedicated to Countess
Giucciardi.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Tuesdays s Symphony.
THE Philadelphia Orchestra will

THE Philadelphia Orchestra will
1 open its Washington series
of four concerts Tuesday evening
at Constitution Hall with the
musical director of the orchestra,
Leopold StokowSki, conducting.
The concert will begin promptly
at 8:45 pm. The symphony to
be featured Is Tscnaikowsky's
Fourth in + minor. The other
numbers on the program will be
Goldmarks overture "Sakuntala";
Werner Josten's Concerto Sacro
No, /" and "Yablochko," by
Glare. from the composers bal.
let "Pavot Rouge"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Sokowski the Phadeha
day Constitution Hall
Louise OBrn singing lusoy AFTERNOON
beethoven
benedt
at
Howison,
ersityC Club ION Thursday
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Two Symphony Concerts
Launch Musical Season
Diversified Programs of National and Philadelphia
Symphonic Orchestras Arranged to Suit
Individual Preference.
By Alice Eversman.

HE two orchestra concerts this week that Of the National
active Winter musical its The of
both concerts are admirably suited to this purpose offering
they do similar blending of classic and romantic music with
touch the exaggerated intentions ndi
Wdua preference of variety music patron catered to
while serving introduction the musical events already
which richly diversified character should b
equally rich in satisfying musical content.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Other Music News, Page 8.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
|PHOTOPLAYS AT WASHINGTON THEATERS THIS WEEK
Saturday

Cary Grant in
Woman Accused"
Three Little Pigs.
Man OF Action"
Cooper-Fuller in "One
Sunday Afternoon"
Ghost City No. 4.
Comedy. screen song.