davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Howard University Concert

THE benefit concert by members of
the faculty of the School of Music,
Howard University, to be held at 8:15
pm. on Thursday in Andrew Rankin
Chapel, will consist Of the following
numbers:
Sonata for Violin and Piano, Opus
49," by Gabriel Faure, by Louis Vaughn
Jones, violinist, and William Duncan
Allen, pianist when I Am Laid in
Earth" Henry Purcell: The Little
Shepherds Song" Winter Watts;
Summer" Ronald; Aria, "Ritorna, "
Vicintor," from Aida" Giuseppe Verdi
bv Miss Carolyn v. Grant, soprano;
Miss Madeline V. Coleman, accompa-
mist. Rhapsody in B Minor" and
"IntermeZzo in c Major" Johannes
Brahms, and Prelude in B Flat Ma
jcr," S. Rachmaninoff, by Mr. Allen
Aria-"Vision Fugitive" from Hero
diade," Jules Massenet; "Nocturne,
Curran; Death Song" Ga spirituaD
arranged by Miss Camille Nickerson and
taken from the lips of colored nurse
in Louisiana; Hills" LaForge, by r
Todd Duncan, baritone; Miss Nicker-
Major" Franz List, by Roy w. Tibbs
pianist; Charles Cecil Cohen at the
piano. "Recitative and Scena" (duet
from La TraviataO, Giuseppe Verdi
by Miss Grant and Mr.. Duncan; Mrs
Lillian M Baskervill at the piano. Ths
DeSalle String Quartet-Mr. Jones, frs
violin; j. Richmond Johnson, seconc
violin; Francis D. Miller. viola, ane
William L. Brown, violoncello.
Proceeds from this concert will b,
applied to the student scholarship fune
Of the School of Music. Miss Lulu Yer,
Childers is director Of the School o
Music.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Cornwell In Recital.
THE Ten O'Clock Club will presel

THE Ten O'Clock Club will present a
program Of original compositions
by George Cornwel this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock in the regular Sunday
afternoon series of concerts given at
the club house at 1903 K street.
Mr.. Cornwell. though perhaps better
known in local circles as a pianist, is
organist and choir director at Calvary
Church in Georgetown and also direc-
tor of the Ten O'Clock Club Chorus.
He has to his credit number of shorter
works for piano solo; suite for piano
THE Miraculous Adventures of Sinbad
the Sailor; ballet after the old
Greek story of "Proserpina"; number
Of songs, both sacred and secular, and
has in preparation an opera entitled
THE Vision of Sirs Launfal," inspired
by LowelPs famous poem of that name
Assisting Mr.. Cornwell will be Mary
Williams, soprano, who will include in
her numbers the Ave Maria" from
THE Vision of Sir Launfal"
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Last Symphony Concert

tbs National symphony m ths neigh-
boring city this year. Tickets for this
wednesday event can also be secured
at the orchestra's box ofdce. on the
f1rst floor of Garflnckel's.
This years concert season n consid-
cred by everyone connected with the
orchestra to have been an amazingly
successful one. Despite these times a
economic stress, attendance at all con-
certs, Thursday, Sunday and children's
events, showed q substantial increase
over that Of the preceding year. Ac-
tual figures are not yet available, but
attendance at the Sunday concerts,
which proved the most popular series,
approached $4,000. The attendance at
the children's concerts was more than
doubled. The Thursday concer Is
showed no such phenomenal increase,
but the size Of the audience grew at
least 10 per cent over last years. A
record crowd Is expected for the fare
well concert on Thursday, with Mrs.
Roosevelt heading the list Of box
holders
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Benefit Program Tuesday.

poBERT RUCKMAN, pianist, and
IN Milton Schwartz, violinist, will give
the fourth program in the series spon-
sored for the benefit of needy musi-
clans by the Ten O'Clock Club at the
Washington Club Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Ruckman is organist at the Ma
tional. Christian Church and appears
on many radio programs as well as in
public concerts. Mr.. Schwartz, first
violinist of the Washington String
Quartet, is also in the personnel of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
The program Tuesday will feature
chiefly French works. The numbers
are to include:
Suite Pour le Piano. .Debussy
Prelude-Sarabande
Mr.. Ruckman
Piece en- Forme de Habanera. ;. Ravel
Danse-"R "Rituelle de Feu,"
DeFalla- a-Kochanski
Mr.. Schwartz
Africa" fantasie pour piano ct
Mr.. Ruckman and Mr.. Meyers
Sonata for Violin and Piano,
Cesar Franck
Mr.. Schwartz and Mr.. Ruckman
Assisting the two principal artists of
the evening will be George Cornwell
and Emerson Meyers.
Tickets for this benefit concert are
handled by the T. Arthur Smith Bu-
reau, in kits Music Store, 1880 g
street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

YYMNS Of prayer and praise
IL suitable to the Lenten and
Easter season, 1ullabyes Of long
L i ago, chorals and carols of
many lands will be sung by
the A Capella Choir Of Washington in
q varied program of compositions by
world-f famous writer's of sacred music
tomorrow evening at a quarter Of 8
o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel ball
room, the event being the third annual
Lenten concert by this outstanding
group Of 60 Washington singers under
the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl.
Antiphonal effects will be achieved
by choir and quartet composed Of Mrs.
Stahl, Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Robert
Giffin, and Dale Hamilton; a male
chorus will be heard in several numbers
and obbligato solos will be featured in
some numbers, with humming by the
whole group in other numbers.
Compositions to be offered range
from early days in church music his
tory, as Mozart's classic, ave Verum
in d.; Holst's early English, "Lullay
My Liking; Byrd's Elizabethan ave
Verum Corpus; Martin Luther's. "A
Mighty Fortress" and Billings early
American anthem, 1.-THE Lord Is Risen"
to very modern compositions Of equal
interest. Early Russian numbers and
an cid French carol, Bring a Torch,
Jeanette" arranged by Dickinson, will
likewise be among the selections offered
on Monday night.
Featured on the program will be
Holst's Matthew, Mark. Luke and
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Community Centers

The Spring meeting of the Com
munlty Center Council, of which j. G.
4aden is president, will be held Tues
cay at pm. in the board room of the
FRANKLIN Building, with delegates al
large and delegates representing the
advisory councils of the various centers
throughout the city in attendance. Re-
ports win be received from the director
OF the Community Center Department
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, and other
ofhcials OF the council. and definite
plans will be made for the Spring and
Summer events in the centers.
Chief events this week at Central
Community Center will be the drill
team of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
meeting Monday at 7:30: committee
meeting of the Womens Relief Corps
IN preparation for Flag day observance
Tuesday at Z; National Capital Rifle
Club meets Wednesday at 7:30. and the
Potomas River Power Squadron lee
ture for yachtsmen on "The Chart and
Its Use" Thursday at g.
AT the Burroughs Center there will
BE- community dance for youths and
adults, Saturday evening.
southeast Center announces two
events at Hine Branch for Friday at
$50 when the old-fashioned dance
group will meet for square and round
dances, and for Saturday at 7:30, when
there will be children's entertainment
by dance and drama groups in the
community.
Thomson Center will have a group
rehearsal Of children Tuesday at 4 for
Peter Pan" the Spring play to be
given at this center April %; Friday
from to II: 80 there will be a COM
munity dance for adults, open to the
public, with music by the Do-Re-Mi
Boys Orchestra
In colored centers this week two sec
retaries will combine to present a play,
Experience" in the Garnett-P Patterson
Auditorium Saturday at 8:15 by the
Dunbar Community Center Players, di-
rected by Gertrude Parthenia Nc
Brown. Miss Eta johnson is commu-
nifty secretary at Garnett-Patterson
Center, and Mrs c. j. Knox is COM
munity secretary at Dunbar Center.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
A Capella Concert

John" to be sung by the male chorus,
with q humming accompaniment in
consecutive fifths, by the soprano and
alto voices; Christiansen's Beautiful
Saviour" which has been repeated for
two consecutive years by the A Capella
Choir with Dorothy Wilson Halbach
singing the obbligato solo. and Boern..
schein's, There Was Knight OF
Bethlehem, Whose Wealth Was Tears
and Sorrow" which created deep i'm
preston last season at the Lenten con-
cert, and Is being given again because
Of numberless requests by music lovers
of Washington.
The program will be sung as follows:
/. An Easter Hallelujah.
Choir and Quartet. -,
g. ''Luiiay My Liking" .......... Hoist
4. "Matthew Marx. Mari iuses Luxe and John" Hoist
8. GLORY and Honour and Land" Wood
6. II Sat Down Under His Shadow"
T. Aye Aye ysrum % CORPUS s,I gs'.....i: Isyra ByTs
Male Chorus.
o. "Only Begotten Son" .. .Gretchaninon
1g9 Ave ..Ms pra,ss SsIsm Tbse IN chyedofi MVssdi
IL. "Rejoice in the Lord at All Times, :
soprano and Tenor obbiisato,
IS. .'The Lord Is Risen" 1890. BILLINGS
Contraito obbli9ato.
1s. Bring q Torch. Jeanette. Dickinson
10. Peace Be Unto You 80. .Trowbridge
20. There Was Knight Of Bethlehem"
Boernschein
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Pirates of Penzance.'
"THE PIRATES OF pENZANCI

he PIRATES OF PENZANCE,
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
will be presented by the Tech Opera
Club, under the direction of Miss Flor
ence Keene, in the Mckinley Audito-
rum, Second and T streets northeast
Thursday and Saturday nights at 8
pm. Dore Walton will direct the Nc
Kinley Orchestra.
The cast includes scme former stars
and several new ones. Bob Gardner
sings the difficult role of the Major
General Sidney Dwight is Frederick,
the harassed hero; Merick Spaulding Is
Samuel; Pete PhucaS the Pirate King,
and Burcher Brown the Police Ser
geant. Treva Cameron interprets the
part OF Mabel, the heroine. Esther CAL
braith as Ruth. the piratical maid-of-
all-work; Winifred Bowman, Kathryn
DAVIS and Marie Ward as Mabel's sis
ters, complete the cast. There Is also
large chorus CT pirates, policemen
and charming younger sisters.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Lippers Recital at Peabody.
THE first of the Peabody Conservato

THE flrst Of the Peabody Conservatory
Of Music scholarship recitals will
take place on Thursday evening, at
$3.50 O'Clock in the North Hall of the
Conservatory. when Katherine Eppert,
pianist, holder of one of the Peabody
scholarships. will be heard.
Miss Lippert is a pupil Of Austin
Conradi and this recital is given in
compliance with one of the require
ments of her scholarship which was
awarded by the faculty for a period
Of three years study. Miss Lippert is
from Washington, D. G. :.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Ward Warehouses; Story.

WHEN Ward Warehouses; story.
"Bagdad on the Hudson" Is placed
before the cameras at Universal City as
soon as the current production recess
ends, Robert Wyler will be on the direc-
torial end, Carl Iaep'mle, jr., announced
this week. Wyler is brother of VIII
liam Wyler, veteran Universal director.
and was given contract by Laemmle'
Jr., recently following his eminently sue,
cessful direction of several French
screen plays. Morehouse is at Universal
City adapting his own story.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Lion Man Gets Contract.

PARAMOUNT has taken up its option
on Buster Crabbe by signing the
olympic swimming champion to long
term contract.
Crabbe's next role has not yet been
assigned, but he is being considered
1or a part in"College Humor," the cast
OF which already includes Btng Crosby,
JACK Okie, Frances Dee, Randolph
Scott and Burns and Allen.
The swimmer got his start in nic-
lures when he was selected for HI.
lion man" role after Nationwide
physique.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

w WASHINGTON WIN bid fars-
M g Ss z:s. e nsEs s'as's4 5an':ssv .ss .ss e
Y National Symphony Orches-
ira until next season. De-
spite the fact that q guarantee fund
for next years concerts has not been
completely raised, members Of the Or
cheStra Executive Committee, the en-
thusiastic workers on the groups en-
gagged In the fund campaign and Dr..
Kinder himself are confident that the
Capitals music lovers win not permit
dts orchestra to die.
For the final concert, scheduled for
4:45 pm Thursday at Constitution Hall,
Conductor Kinder has chosen to play
the following:
Die Freishutz' Weber
~ Minor symphony;, ....... Cesar Franck
Tannhauser Overture. Wagner
On the day before the final concert,
the orchestra will play its last out-of-
town concert of the season, In Balti-
more. This Is the only appearance Of
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Costume Recital Friday.

FELICIA RYBIER, Polish pianist Of
L this city and Robert Wiedefeld,
baritone, of Baltimore will present
Joint costume recital at the Washing
ten Club Friday at $50 pm.
Fridays program will be:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Samuel Gorton Chapter celebrated its
twenty-first birthday at the home of
Miss Emily Clark. Mrs. Ethel Mills
assisting hostess. The regent, Mrs.
Arthur L. Thran, presided.
Miss Clark read a short history Of
the chapter, which was organized by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
SOME WOMEN
 ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let pr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
 For 20 years, men and women suffering frorl stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and head aches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful sub stitute for calomel,- a compound of vegetable ingredients. known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
 If you value youth and its many gifts. take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel-and look. 15c. BOG. 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
YMCA Notes

Bill Briggs will talk at a high school club forum tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock on the subject 'Lent-Its History and What 1t Means To Us." Bills forums are all questions. It's chance for members of Y clubs to learn about the early observation of Lent where the idea came from and how Lent can be valuable to a high school boy to-day.
 Grammar school clubs arc bfSy picking three boy teams for tile inter-club free throw contest. Teams of three boys each will com- pete in the finals Friday afternoon.
 Russell Gra-Y. Columbia Gra-Y. Driggs Gra-Y, Y Unknowns, Hope- vile Midgets and the Chase Y have not qualified their full teams as yet. Most of them have qualified one or two foul shooters. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday remain for these teams to bring in the rest of their club members for the final eliminations and the picking of their best free throwers.
 Of those teams which have fin ally chosen their stars, Gilmartin of the Cracker Hills and Japhus Clapp of the Croft Gra-Y are out in the lead. Each of these basket eers dropped 16 of their 25 shots for their qualifying round.
 Paul Cronan of the Chase Y with IA. Griffin and Murphy of the Y Dixies with 13 each are also shin ing lights. The teams already picked are as follows: Y Pioneers, R. Alberts, G. Coukis and H. Cook; i; Cracker Hills, Gilmartin, McGraw. Brickel with R. Carr as alternate; Croft, J.. Clapp, Ray Darlington and Nicky Cappello; Y Dixies, Grif- fin, Murphy and Chipman.
 The following teams have quali- fled the players mentioned: Hope- vile Midgets, B. O'Donnell; Driggs Gravy Jack Purinton and Charles Young; Chase Y, P. Cronan; Y. Un- knowns. J. Joyce.
 On Saturday in the grammar school basketball league Russell takes on the Dixies in the first game at 10:3O. At 11:15 Chase Y will be matched with the Y Un- knowns. The noon game at 12 is between Croft Gra-Y and the Y Pioneers.
 The following athletic represent atives will meet at the Y Saturday morning at 9:30: For the Dixies, Joseph Griffin; Unknowns. Ed Sheehan. Chase Y. Charlie Foley; Russel Gra-Y, Robert Sinister; Y Pioneers, Ed Walsh, Craft Gra-Y, Richard Mckinney: Cracker Hills, Robert McNellis; Columbia Gra-Y, Frank Hyland; Hopeville Midgets, B. O'Donnell; Driggs Gra-Y, Jack Purinton.
 The Kenosha club will have as it's guest and speaker tomorrow evening, John c. Bradley, of the American Brass company. MT Bradley will speak, on the Liquor Question" The meeting will take place at 8:0O o'clock in the club room at the Y. and Robert Bryan will be in charge.
 Two Y. M. c. A. clubs will hold private parties this week at the Y. On Friday night at 8:30. the U & I club will hold dance in the boys lobby. Thomas Moran, president of the club is in charge of all ar- engagements. On Saturday night. the O-Fe' club will hold a party in rooms B and c. Francis Testa Is in charge of this event.
 Chairman Fl Bernier of the In- ter-Club Debating committed has announced change in the topic of the next Inter-Club debate. The question will be Resolved: That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

Prominent Jewish residents of Waterbury, representing 26 various organizations met last evening Tn the Hebrew Institute and made preliminary plans for a general mass meeting next Monday evening to protest the Hitler government persecution of the Jews in Ger many. It is planned to extend an invitation to the citizens of Water bury without regard to nationality or religious inclinations to parti- cipate in the demonstration of pro- test. The place of the meeting will be announced shortly. Charles Rosengarten was chosen chairman last evening; Abraham Kuperman. secretary and Attorney Herman Weisman, treasurer. The meeting was formally opened with remarks by Isadore Dibner of the Jewish National Workers Alliance.
 The selection of various commit tees to handle the details of the coming meeting and file a resolution of protest with Congress featured last evenings gathering. The speak, CTS committees:
 Rabbi Isadore Breslau, chair man, Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Herman J. Weisman, Charles Rosengarten. Milton Meyers. A committee to procure a hall was named, com posed of David Stein, chairman. J. K, Jenness, M. J. Nuremberg. The publicity committee includes Perry Graicertsein, chairman, A. Henry Weisman, and Louis Kuperman.
 The committee on resolutions: Charles Rosengarten, chairman; Herman J. Weisman, David Stein, Perry Graicerstein, Rabbi Isadore Breslau, Rabbi William P. Green field, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Louis Kuperman and M. Jerushal- my.
 The committee on general ar engagements includes all the special committees and. in addition. the following: Mrs Joseph Roof. Louis Madnick,. Rudolph Hennick. Samuel Kramer, Morris Kaplan, Abraham Sternberg, Mrs Morris Siller. Mrs Samuel Greenfield, Samuel Kelman Mrs Louis Ginsberg. Miss Jean Gutowitz, Mrs H. Stuttman, David Goldberg, Bernard Schryer, Paul Feitelson. Morris Vardasch, Mrs David Stein, Isadore Priilig, Sam- uel Henes, William Rudnick, Charles Walker, Philip M. Bern stein, Dr M. D. Berman, Sol Alex ander, Hyman Ross.
 The organizations represented at last nights meeting are: Jewish National Workers Alliance, branch No. 237: Temple Israel, Beth-El Fl synagog, Beth Israel Synagog. Zionist district, Jehudi Maccabee Camp, Brass City lodge, Unity club Palmour Club. Workmen's circle. Branch No. 26. Star lodge. Water bury. Hebrew Benefit association, Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
New Stamps to
 Mark Exposition
One and Three Cent De- nominations For
 Chicago Show

Postmaster General James A.. Farley has just announced the de- sign of the new commemorative stamps to be issued about June 1 in honor of the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition. The stamps will be of and 3-cent denomina- tions.
 The one-cent stamp will be green in color and will depict Fort Dear born. The three-cent stamp will show the exposition administration building.
 The initial printing is now plac- ed at 00,000,00O each. It is sche- duled to start the first week in May. First day sales will be in the Chicago post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Tournament At
 University Club
Top Score Made By w.
 Niles and D. Marshall

The first round of the University club spring tournament was held at University club rooms last night with nine tables in play. Top score north and south was made by w. Niles and D. Marshall with III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

William Grieve and Scout Execu- tive Arthur D. Marston as the lec- turers.
 A week from tomorrow night Roy Walch of Crosby high faculty the course in elements of scoutmas- tership. He will take for his sub ject, Methods of Education" Rev John R. Coombs will lecture on scouting Methods of Education" the same evening for scouts in the other course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Items of Interest
 to Boy Scouts
Class in AstrOnO m y Course Will Hold
 Session Tonight

Walter P. Green will be the in- instructor in the second session of the astronomy course for Boy Scouts at scout headquarters to- night. at 7:30 o'clock. The boys enrolled include: James A. Miller, Jr, Joseph Stollar, Fred Falzone. Carmella DiMaria, Kenneth Morris and James J. Burke.
 Tomorrow night the two courses in the elements and principles of scoutmastership will be given with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

and west was made by Mrs W. w.. Young with 83 match points. Run ners-up north and south were A. l.. Davis and Lillian Strobach with 92 match points and MT and Mrs w. r. Burke with S4 match points. Runners-up east and west were MT and Mrs Howard Hart with v match points and MT and Mrs Rip ley with 75 match points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
BOYS LEARN TO COOK

Seattle-UP)-The next gene ration of boys at Queen Anne high school are either going to be bachelors or hen-pecked hus- bands. A goodly percentage of the prepsters there are taking cook ing lessons in the schools home economies department. And the funny part of it is, they actually get better grades than most of the girls!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
JEWS SEEK AID OF ALL RACES
Call General Mass Meeting
 Next Monday
Protest Prosecutions Instituted By Hitler Government Special Committees Named to Coordinate Work Among Waterbmians

citation, Knights of Pythias, Theo- dore Roosevelt lodge. Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Daughters of Beth Israel, Miriam Temple, Shereth Is- rael synagog, Phi Beta fraternity. Boy Scout troops Nos g and 20, Waterbury Hebrew Free Loan as- sociation, Jewish Home for the Aged, and the Progressive Wom- ems club.
 Another meeting will be held to- morrow evening at the institute to hear the reports of the different committees and to perfect plans for the mass meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

the United States should recognize the U. s. S. R." Joseph Carroll and Joseph Kushlis of the Beau Brummels club are taking the af- firmative side and George Brown and Joseph Phelan of the Square Circle club will assume the nega- tive. The debate will take place during the first week of April.
 There wil lbe a meeting of the Young Mems Inter-club council to- morrow evening at 7:30 in room E at the Central Y. M. c. A. Presi- dent Richard F. Burdett will pre- side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Goldfarb Tells a
 True Fish Story
SO Pounds of fIalbut Hooked From His StOre-and the
 Season Doesn't Open Till April IS

The only true fish story of the week was told in police circles to- day by Henry Goldfarb of 12 Bishop street.
 If you see a man going around telling that he went on a fishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

trip and caught a halibut weighing 50 pounds. don't believe him. He stole it from my store."
 Yes sir, during the night some- one crashed through Goldfarb's store and carried away a supply of fish.
 An hour or two after filing his complaint, MT Go1dfarb reported that someone's catch was his loss --50 pounds of halibut.
 What a trail for the Dicks" to follow. What a whale of a story could be built around the cops and that modest 50 pounds of halibut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

scripiion on ono of Inc eldest coins !
 mfnled in this country. ft in a cop per piece. dated 17s7. part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22

collection cI rare coIn1 4H|tH +& Alice LapoInto inherited l(oNI N mother.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

14O5 HARVARD ST.
The Willson-3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. $50; refrigeration in
cluded: manager on premises.
SHANNON a. LUCH6 CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 7345.