davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Entertain Kinder.

T Asst Tuesday was gala night for
II the students Of King-Smith Studio
School, when they entertained Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
After q studio supper Mr.. Kinder
was conducted to the big studio"
where the program was given. "A
replica of his orchestra greeted him
with q rendition Of Beethoven's flrst
symphony. Instruments were repre-
sented by voices, and all the themes Of
the symphony were cleverly arranged
and interviewer, and the piece was
conducted by Mr.. King-Smith. The
next number was q group Of songs sung
by Margaret Handy, the words Of the
songs written by former student. Re-
becca Tarwater, and set to music by
Mr. King-Smith. Then Nancy Newton
read a group Of original poems which
were highly praised by Mr.. Kinder.
After the Studio Players presented q
sketch, The Lost Elevator" Mary Lou
Gillies presented, on the part Of the
students to Mr.. Kinder their contri-
button for next seasons guarantee fund,
to which Mr.. Kinder responded with
an enthusiastic talk and presented the
prize for tho best symphony note. book
70 Anita de CoupeN
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Baltimore Opera Festival.
THE week of opera announced to tai

THE week of opera announced to take
place at the Maryland Theater in
Baltimore will open tomorrow evening
with "Rigoletto." Mary Moore, who
will sing Gilda, Is claimed to be q
new sensational discovery. She is
American and only %.
One of the events of this week of
opera will take place on Wednesday
evening, when in Puccinis La Bo-
heme,' former president of the Balti-
more Junior League. Harriet Colston,
will make debut in the role of Mimi.
La Tosca" on Saturday night will
close the festival. Marguerite Ringo.
who made a sensational career recently
in Milan and in Rome. will sing the
leading part with Gandolfi, the bari
tone of the Metropolitan, and Mario
Duca of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.
A great number of Washingtonians
have already made reservations at the
Maryland Theater in Baltimore for this
opera week.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Three Matinee Concerts
Dr.. Kousseutzky, who comes 10

DR.. KousseNtzky, who comes 10
Washington on Monday evening, April
"a, to conduct a portion Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at one Of the per-
formanceS Of the annual Library Of
Congress chamber music festival. has
tentatively reserved Constitution Hall
for Wednesday afternoon, November Is;
Tuesday afternoon, January 30, and
Wednesday afternoon, April 4. He plans
to start his concerts at 4:40 pm.
The Boston Symphony's local repre-
sentative, Mrs. Dorsey, made 1t clear
in her announcement that while the
Boston Symphony is desirous Of in
cluding a Washington series In its
1933-34 itinerary, the contemplated Sc
ries depends entirely upon the amount
of advance subscriptions received during
the current month, though payment on
such subscriptions need not be made
before October /. Already, 10 Of the
Constitution Hall boxes have been sub
scribed, it is stated, through the ac-
tivities Of the committee for boxes.
Although the Boston Symphony has
been coming to Washington since 1884,
and for many years gave a series of
concerts here, its visits have been limited
for the past IL years. In view, however,
Of numerous requests for a renewal of
its series, the orchestra is now attempt
ing to ascertain public sentiment and
1t is accordingly requested that all those
interested in the plan communicate
with Mrs. Dorsey at once at her con-
cert bureau in Droops, 1900 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

A SERIES Of three matinee con-
n certs by the Boston Symphony
"A Orchestra, DR.. Serge Kousse-
4 4 vitzky, conductor. at Constitu-
ton Hall, may be one Of the
musical treats in store for Washington
next Winter, according to an announce
ment by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, local
representative of the orchestra. with
headquarters at Droop's, 1900 G street
northwest.
During the past week Mrs. Dorsey
made q preliminary canvass OF thou
sands of Washington music lovers IN
an effort to ascertain their reaction to
the plan to bring the Boston Symphony
here next Winter. In addition, she re-
ported to DR.. Koussevitzky that COM
mittee of IA Washingtonians, headed
by Undersecretary Of State Phillips
had voluntarily undertaken the work
of subscribing for the So available boxes
in the big D. A. r. auditorium.
This committee, incidentally, includes
such prominent Washington women as
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, for a number
of seasons chairman of the Washington
Committee of the New York Philhar-
monic-Symphony concerts; Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, sponsor of the famous
chamber music concerts at the Library
of Congress; Mrs. Bayard Cutting, Mrs
F. A. Delano. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs Freder-
| lex A. Keep, Mr.. John Ellerton Lodge
Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mrs. Harlan F. Stone and Mrs.
William H. Woodin.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Easter Program.

4 PROGRAM of Easter Music will be
given by the National Quartet,
under the direction of Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer. in the lounge of the
Dodge Hotel, this morning from $50
to 10:15. Members of the quartet are
Miss Norma Simonson. Miss Velma
Snow, Mr. James de Valse Mann, Mr..
Rawley Donohue and Dorothy Radde
Emery, accompanist. The program
follows:
l. Quartet
a. God So Loved the World
from The Crucifxion". .Stainer
b. Unfold Ye Portals
from THE Redemption. Gounod
Il Know That My Redeemer Liveth"
from The Messiah. Handel
Il Waited for the Lord. .Mendelssohn
4. Solo
Prayer Perfect. t".......... .stenson
8. Solo
IF With All Your Hearts Ye Truly
Seek Him"
from Elijah. .Mendelssohn
6. Quartet
Christ Is Risen"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Kine-Smith Singers.

A DEVOI1ONAL Lenten hour was
spent Wednesday evening at Old
st. Johns Church in Georgetown. The
solemnity of the occasion was further
added to by the giving of excerpts from
THE Passion" by Haydn. by a group
of singers from the King Smith studios.
The numbers chosen from this ar
rangement of The Seven Last Words"
were: Introduction" Father Forgive
Them" Lord Have Mercy" "Daugh-
ters Weep Not" Jesus Said, I Thirst, "
and the Finale" The singers taking
part were Phyllis Ransdel, Jean Ellison,
Mary Whotchel, Martha Moore, Mar
garet Handy and Virginia Noble.
The clear, sweet voices sang the sa-
cred music with impressive effect by
reason of the simplicity of their rem
dition. The introduction and finale,
sung without words, were exceptionally
well done, the voices harmonizing in
quality to a perfect degree. The
Father Forgive Them" was moving and
truly inspirational as sung by this well
trained and unaffected group Of singers.
A large congregation assisted at the
hour of prayer and music. A. E.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Bolognini to Plav Here.

THE International Art Forum, Nine.
Amelia Cont, president, announces
q violin recital to be rendered by the
famous Argentine violinist, Reno
Bolognini, at the Carlton Hotel, Sunday,
April 80, at 4 o'clock. The recital is
under the high patronage of his excel
lency, Senor DR.. Felipe A. Espil, Am
bassador Of Argentina. This will be
the first appearance of Mr.. Bolognini
In Washington as soloist. He has,
however, appeared here many times in
his present position of assistant con-
cert master of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony
The above recital will be followed
on May by another recital, also at
the Carlton Hotel at o'clock, present.
ing Blanca Renard, Chilean pianist,
and Lavinia Darve, lyric soprano, in
joint recital.
Tickets or reservations may be ap-
piled for at the T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Garzias in Recital

THE Entertainment Committee Of the
University Club will present Felian
Garzia, pianist, and Francis Garzia.
cellist and violinist, in recital on Tues
day evening, $50 o'clock, at the club.
Felian Garzia, Washington concert
artist and teacher, was soloist with DR..
Kindler's National Symphony Orchestra
and has been connected with musical
affairs in Washington for many years.
His brother, Francis, who will appear
on this program as cellist and violinist,
Is also a pianist and organist and di-
rector of his own Conservatory OF Music
in South America.
The program follows:
Air ..fag.oa. on the q cEins". Bach
.Mediaation, .Mshae pr.,r,i WienlaTski n.ysi
Piano Soil:
Prelude in F Sharp. Chopin
PRELUDE in E Flat. at......,.,,..., Chopin
prelude in D Minor. Chopin
Felian Garzia
..Sarabande". "................... Bach
Francis Garzia
v Pellets Dams L'Eau". .Debussy
Piano and Violin:
Sonata in A Minor, Op 90 Beethoven
Fellan and Francis GarZia
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Maruchess Coming Here.
AI1Y VOTING MARIICHESS II

"A viola and viola d'amore soloist OF
New York, is to play a recital of mod
ern music for the viola and eighteenth
century compositions for the viola
damore on Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. Frank Frost, 2601
Thirtieth street northwest, with Kath-
crime Ellis at the piano.
Nine. Maruchess was last heard in
Washington in the late Fall at the Arts
Club and the museum room Of the
George Hewitt Myers residence. This
return engagement follows recent tour
Of the South, where the artist present.
ed concerts in Savannah, Jacksonville,
Palm Beach. Gainesville, Lake Wales
and other Florida cities. She has re-
turned North to attend the Coolidge
festival and for engagements in New
York and Washington before continu-
ing her tour.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Rodon Announces Ballet.

"1LL1AM ROOON announces the
w first performance of his new ballet
lie Bal" with Lillian Moore premiere
danseuse of the Metropolitan Opera
ballet, for whom the story was especial
written by Mr.. Rodon to music Of the
local composer Adolf Torovsky, on the
first of May at Wardman Pake Theater
Miss Moore has studied and worked
mostly in Europe under the famous
Russian ballerinas, Tamara Karsavina
and Lubov Egorova. In New York
under the tutelage of Charles Weidman,
Miss Moore has acquired the most OF
her modern dance technique.
Besides her regular appearances with
the Metropolitan Opera Co. in New
York and on tour, Lillian Moore has
given frequent recitals in Baltimore,
Washington and New York.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Mccormack Sings Today.

John MCCORMACK, who has not
- sung in Atlantic City for several
years, will give recital in the Garden
Pier Theater tonight at popular prices.
The holiday program which he will
sing will probably have the most popu-
lar appeal of any program he has given
in years, for it will contain all old
favorites, an intimate old fashioned COL
lection of songs that his legion of ad-
mirers like best. In order that his
admirers may hear the numbers they
so especially want to hear again, Mr.
Mccormack will give the most careful
consideration to all requests sent to
him Immediately at the box Office
Garden Pier Theater, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Soprano In Recital.
IRMA WOOLLEN. soprano. will gi

TRMA WOOLLEN, soprano, will give q
recital Tuesday evening at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club when she
will be assisted by Mary McQuade at
the piano. The recital will begin at
$50 o'clock following the dinner party
Mrs. Woollen, who in private life is
Mrs. Herbert Woollen of Indianapolis,
has had considerable success in recital
In New York. She IS chairman of men,
bership for the Indiana State Symphony
Orchestra, having served in that ca
pacity for two years during which the
orchestra Of 65 to 70 men has been
established in Indianapolis Ferdinand
Schaeffer of Vienna IS conductor.
Mrs. Woollen's program Tuesday will
include:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Wisecracks Win Trade.

Wisecracks and quips that make for
publicity seem to be gaining popularity
in Belfast, Ireland. A barber has set up
In his window sign reading, I'VE re-
quire your head to run our business. i"
Inside, a display card bears this re-
minder: Absence makes the hair grow
longer" A shoemaker advertises-"Left
boots made right" Then there Is the
slogan of firm Of tailors-"As ye rip
so shall we sew" A dairymen attracts
customers with these words printed on
his vans: "You can whip our cream, bdt
you can't beat our milk"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Gospel Music Class.

THE Gospel Music Glass, under the
direction of the teacher, Mrs. Isabel
Garvin Shelley, will sing the Easter
cantata Messiah Victorious" by Ham,
mond, tomorrow evening at z o'clock
at the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church. The members of the class are
Mrs. Georgia Proud, Mrs. H. L. Skiados,
Mrs. Mary Kearney, Mrs. Beatrice Hol-
land. sopranos; Mrs. Margaret Moffett,
Mrs. Mary Greene, Alice Watkins, altos:
c. H. Soran, Kenneth Bryant, A. B.
Keefer, tenors; Frank Cook, John L.
Smith, bassos, with Mrs. Margaret Wat
kins, accompanist.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Dane Story for Lederer.

FRANCIS LEDERER, popular Czech
stage star who IS current Broad
way hit in Autumn Crocus," his Eu-
ropean success, will probably make his
screen debut at the R-K-O studios in
an original story by Clemence Dane,
famous English authoress and play
wright,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Creation" to Be Sung.

THE Washington Oratorio Society, Or
ganized last January under the
auspices of the Institute of Musical Art
Of this city, and under the direction
of George F. Kortzenborn, will be heard
in its first public rendition, Tuesday
evening, May 2, in Central High
School Auditorium, when Haydn's 1.-The
Creation" will be sung by ITO WASH
ington singers, with piano and organ
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Buvs Thar She Blows.

DREPARING the Lineup" of feature
plays to be produced for the 1888
"a Universal releasing program, Carl
Laemmle, jr.. has purchased the screen
rights to Thar She Blows" an origi-
nal film story by Phillip Mckee and
Randolph van Scoyk.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Free Concert Today.

THROUGH the generosity of
= MIS-. Elizabeth .Sprague Cool
idge, noted patron of chamber
music, free concert by 81 picked
men of the National Symphony
Orchestra has been scheduled
for this afternoon.
The event will be given in the
auditorium of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, at the
corner of Connecticut avenue and
H street northwest, and will begin
at 4 pm DR.. Hans Kinder will
present the following program:
"Adagio" ..... .Vivaldi-K Kinder
Suite in B Minor. ........ Bach
pastoral ............... .Corelh
"Musette' ................G .Gluck
German Dances" "...... Schubert
"Siegfried Idyll". Wagner
"Triptich After Botticelli,"
Respighi
The last-named composition
was dedicated by Respighi to Mrs
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

TINE Girl Reserves Of the Young
Woman's Christian Association
are presenting their eighth an
i nual operetta in Barker Hall,
Y. w. C. A., Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. 1t is their aim to present
each year for the children of Washing
ton well-loved fairy tale. This year
it is "Hansel and Gretel."
Eighty-one Girl Reserves, between the
ages of II and 18, will take part under
the direction of Mary M. Burnett, music
secretary of the Y. w. c. A. in charge
of music, and Alice Sigworth Morse.
who is directing the dramatics and
dances.
The operetta is under the general
| direction OF the Girl Reserve Depart
ment, Elsa M. Peterson, chairman;
Mabel R. Cook, executive, and Dorothea
Mcdowell and Ethel Quisenberry, as
sistant secretaries.
All costumes and stage settings are
being designed and made by committees
within the Girl Reserve Department.
Those taking leading roles include
10 Carter, Frances Berger, Mabel
Wright, Polly Wrightson, Clara Divine,
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Telling the Story of
EaStertide in Music
Influence of the Season Upon the Great Masters
Who Have Attempted to Record the Joy Of
Resurrection in Immortal Harmony.
By Alice Eversman.

Faster day breaks, Christ rises,
Mercy every 1Day is infinite,
Earth breaks up; time drops
d1Ddy,
In fo,ps heaUen 1Dith its ne,D
day of endless life.
BROWNING.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Five. oustraius from the "Ruba!yat..
Evening star., 1933-04-16

N SplCe VI IllC Nd1 lOuo dStANAN1Co
which engage his attention,
Mussolini finds time to interest
himself in the musical develop
ment in his country. When the
committee for the organization
of the Maggie Musicale Fioren-
tino" or Florentin Musical May,
which will take place from April
% to June S, met to arrange the
plans he urged them to make the
event sufficiently important to
focus the eyes of the world on
Italian musical life. Stimulated
by this advice, a program was
compiled which promises to be
not only different from the ordi-
nary series of events of such
musical festival, but to be dis
tinctly original.
Preceding the actual festival
there will be a convention assem-
bling the most renown musicians
and scholars of today. Therein
will be discussed the musical
problems Of today, but from the
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Dorothy Davenport, coloratura So
prano, and Atwater Kent, addition win
ner, gave a recital Of classic and popular
ballads at Harding Hall, Government
Printing once, recently. Elizabeth
Gardner Coomhs, accompauist gave
several piano solos,
The daily worker., 1933-07-03

likewise unique in another way
Much Of the construction work was
done with the aid of former criminal
elements, who, in the course of their
employment, were turned from en-
emies of the working class into up
right energetic, creative workers
themselves.
A remarkable work Of reeducation
of these persons was achieved in
connection with the building of the
canal. The G. P. u. Estate Poll
tical Administration which anti
Soviet writer's like to represent as
some kind Of inhuman monster, here
is seen in its true role. The G. P. U.
showed in this canal-building job a
remarkable ability to bring out the
best creative efforts of former GRIM
inal elements. Hundreds of shock
brigaders and conscious builders of
socialism were developed from among
form.r thieves, swindlers and other
types OF criminals.
Prefer 70 Stay
Many OF the builders of this canal
have been granted their freedom and
have had citizenship restored as q
result Of their excellent showing, but
the majority Of these prefer to re-
main In the community and to help
in the work Of hultlan rehabilitation
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
BOYS AT FORCED
LABOR APPEAL TO
PUBLISH FACTS
tBy Labor Camp Correspondcst)

tBy Labor Camp Correspondeot)
CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CAMP
1908. EAST WATERFORD. Pal am
sending this letter as representative
of this camp in the state forest of
Pennsylvania. BY it we are striving
to contradict the theories that we
understand are believed by our fam
lilies and all other readers and to ac-
quaint them with the real conditions
of this camp.
We hope by doing this that people
will take an interest in us and help
us obtain better food, for this is one
of the only conditions which we feel
confident could be bettered by the
help Of tine people.
Up until this time we felt that we
were getting good food but not enough
of it. But after eating breakfast
Of creamed potatoes that were sour
and being forced to eat it or get Moth
ing, we weel that they would push
anything on us. For the rest Of this
meal we had tablespoon Of egg, a
slice Of bread and coffee.
We assure you that it is very few
meals that we get more than this,
and we do not get more than this,
and we do not get more than one slice
Of bread at any of them.
! fuess every one will understand
how Disappointing this is to us after
working all day with a pick or shovel.
Trusting that you will publish this
Company 1902
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
More Steel and Iron

Of others.
More Steel and Iron
Meanwhile, within the last few
days the Soviet iron and steel in
dustry has maintained It's high level
of production, and in addition, has
shown a gradual upward trend. The
daily output of pig iron from Soviet
furnaces now averages $4,000 tons
with $4,000 tons as recent record
for one day.
The steel output is now above
10000 tons a day.
The third furnace at MaQnito-
gorsk, the Soviet steel and iron cen
Ter in the Ural mountains, has just
been put In operation. This, with
general all around improvements in
the steel industry stimulated by a
wave Of socialist competition, -.indi-
Gates there will be very soon still
further rise in output and efficiency
in the steel and iron industry
The same continued progress is
taking place in agriculture Har-
vesting has begun in some regions
while elsewhere energetic prepara-
tions for the harvest are under way.
Hoeing the Grain
Production Of harvesting machines
is double for tho first half OF this
year what IT was IN tbs first hAh q
The daily worker., 1933-07-03

last year.
This year, for the first time. the
grain crops were hoed on a large
scale, to kill weeds and improve the
yield. Over 54,O0oo,Oo0 acres have
been hoed.
P o W n g for autumn sowing
amounted on June rs to nearly
35,000,00 acres, whereas on the same
date in 1882, only 100000 acres
had been plowed.
The greatly improved quality OF
field work this year, and the better
organization of work in collective
and state farms together with rather
favorable weather thus far promise a
bumper crop in the Soviet Union.
Is for the Workers
The workers who are carrying on
this tremendous burst of industrial
and agricultural activity are reaping
the rewards.
Millions on Vacation
Millions of children and adult
workers are now in summer resorts
and camps, spending their vaca-
tions. Tens Of thousands tour the
country and get every facility for
travel, rest and rccuperation
There are special Fairgrounds act
up for children remaining in the
city. Numerous parn afford excel.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
AMERICAN SAILOR
SEES NAH ATTACK
Worker Shouts Def
ance of Fascist Gangs
Marine Worker Correspondent.

Marine worker Correspondent
HAMBURG, Germany, June &c.
/ was off the ship for the night. An
other sailor and I were walking along
the streets through the workingclass
section of Hamburg. Streets were
deserted when suddenly large shiny
car roared down the street. The car,
loaded with Nazi troopers and re-
gular policemen, poured out of the
car and into house. In few mo-
mentS they came down dragging
worker with them. The worker looked
determined as the devil, despite his
position. From the houses all around
windows opened ana people looked
cut. No sound from the windows, just
grim, very hostile silence. Till from
one window burst hoarSe angry
shout. without looking from where
the sound came, the big private car
roared down the street and around
corner. When we got back to the ship
told of this happening to another
sailor This sailor reported of a sim
liar happening he had seen in an
other part of the city. And many
more of these terroristic practices are
being carried out by the Nazis
throughout Germany.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
GERMANY WILL
PAY ONLY HALF
OF HER DEBTS
Economic Crisis Fore
ing Hitler Govt to
Bankruptcy

BERLIN, July 2. = Germany will
only pay half of the debts due to
foreign creditors, Hjalmar Schacht
head of the German Reichsbank an
nounced today Germany will pay
foreign capitalist creditors 350.0O0,-
600 marks in foreign currency, and
will keep in her own vaults the other
$50, 900, 900 owing to the foreign cap
italist creditors.
This step, which is indicative of
the growing financial bankruptcy of
the Hitler government, is evidence of
the further deepening of the crisis in
the world markets. Schacht ex-
planned that IF German exports do
not obtain freer markets than here
tofore, payment of Germany's private
debts will become wholly impossible. .
But Germany's creditors want
to sell to Germany, not to buy her
goods. This means that the German
financial crisis will undoubtedly get
worse, and that the complete non
payment of all German debts will
soon become distinct possibility.
1t has been estimated that so per
cent OF Germany's private debts are
held by bankers in the United States.