davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

r SSAY BORROWER, Russian born
composer, who this year is new
conner to the Philadelphia OrcheS-
Il tra's group of guest conductors, will
come here with this organization in
the double role of orchestral director
and Soloist. For his symphonic num-
bers at the concert in Constitution Hall
on Tuesday evening January II, Mr..
Dobrowen has selected the Schumann
overture Manfred and Brahms SYM
phony No. in D major. He will play
the piano part in the Bach Branden-
burg Concerto No. in D major for
piano, violin, flute and strings. The
violin solo will be played by Alexander
Hilsberg OF the first violin section and
the flute solo by William NJ. Kincaid
first f1utist.
AS always the concert will begin at
8:45 pm, after which time, in accord
ance with the usual custom. the doors
will be closed and late Corners not ad-
mitted until after the first half of the
program.
The Bach composition is the fifth of
the six Brandenburg concertos which
the master wrote for Christian Ludwig,
Margrave of Brandenburg. Hitherto
orchestral writing had not been among
Bach's achievements, and it is clearly
evident that he aimed at as much va
riety as possible when he set out to
compose his 'concertos.
Eventually the Brandenhurg con-
certos found their way into the Royal
Library at Berlin, where they remained
until they were edited and published
in 1850. Of the fifth concerto it has
been written that the work is notable
for remarkably brilliant solo part
for the clavier which in its turn has a
fauto traverse and a solo violin as
attendants. There is indeed an enor-
mously long passage of the most bril-
liant description for the keyed instru-
ments, unaccompanied. with every de-
vice of execution embodied in it, illus
trating Bach's extraordinary inventive
ness in the line of virtuosity. not for
itself but as a means of expressing
musical ideas" In this instance he
departed, of course, from the rule that
all instruments should play similar
passages, for great cembalo player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
VIOLINIST IN RECITAL.

r UTH CALVERT WILSON, hailed by
critics as the foremost woman vio-
mist in America, will appear in concert
TOMORROW evening in the small ball room
OF the Willard Hotel This will be the
third and last of the series of concerts
given under the auspices of the Musical
Artists of America.
Miss Wilson's program gives excellent
scope for her technique, rich tone and
bold Interpretation. Just 20 years old,
this native daughter of California has
many triumphs to her credit At IL, she
made her debut in New York, winning
much favorable comment. Since then
she has been studying with the famous
Borlsof, appearing in concerts in St.
Louis, Minneapolis, Los Angeles and
Boston. Her finesse and artistry, in
telligence and conception of music
promise an evening Of great interest to
musical Washington.
fine violin by the famous Guag-
danine (Jean Baptiste) is her prize
possession, and adds greatly to her bow
ing artistry.
The high spot of her program will be
the Brahms Sonata in D Minor, :"
Other numbers include the Largo" by
Gluck-Ries; "Praeludium and Allegro, -
Pugnani- Kreisler; "Nogun," from suite
'Baal Shem," by Bloch; ave Maria, -
by Schubert; Debussy's La File aux
Cheveux de Lin" "Sumare,p by Mil
baud, and Brahms Hungarian Dance
No. q" Minna Niemann will accom-
pany Miss Wilson at the piano.
Assisting Miss Wilson tomorrow eve
ming will be Edna Fisher Hall. con-
tralto, also California artist. She will
give as the first number on her program
Lungt Dial Care Bene," by Secchi;
''Ewig," by Wolf; Schubert's Der Ted
und das Maedchen," Brahms Meme
Liebe ist gruen," and later Tschaikow-
5kys Tell Me Why and by Lonely
Forest Pathway" one Of Critics best
known songs.
SYMPHONY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
VLADIMIR HOROWITZ. called the
greatest ria0iSt nf tho rieipC OpD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Service Band Concerts.

THE Marine Band and Orchestra will
give the following concerts during
the coming week
Monday, January 9 at pm, band
concert.
Wednesday, January IL at 8 pm, or
chestral concert.
Thursday, January IL at 1870 am,
band concert (Shut ms Dream Hour
program.
Friday, January Is at pm, or
cheStral concert.
The concerts will be given in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks
under the baton of Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader Of the United States Marine
Band.
Prominent numbers on the program
to be played Wednesday night by the
United States Navy Band at the band
auditorium, Navy Yard are Litolff s
overture. ''Maximillian Robespierre''
and the ballet music from Borodins
opera, Prince Igor"
The soloist on this program will be
Musician Earl Miller, cornetist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

~ SCAR LEVINE, violinist, and
4 Samuel Stern, cellist. will
present the program for the
~ Sunday hour of music at 5
O'Clock today at the Y. w.
c. A. Mr.. Levine and Mr. Stern are
members of the National Symphony
Orchestra. Mr. C. c. Capped, manager
Of the symphony orchestra, will speak
briefly on its organization and growth.
Mr. Fred Rice, chairman of music of
the District Chapter of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
announces the January musicale of the
federation to be held Tuesday, January
II, at the Sears-Roebuck art galleries,
ll06 Connecticut avenue. The Bern
heimer Trio will present a program of
vocal solos and ensemble music.
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, director
and accompanist for the Madrigal
Singers, will have charge of the Sun
day music hour program at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the downtown CEN
ter OF the Y. w. C. A., GA E street
Those taking part in the program are
Elizabeth Waters, Elizabeth Taylor
Coping, Elsie NJ Graham, Mrs Erbin
G. Thomas, Norma Hughes, Mary
Lerch, Edward L. Simpson, Willard
kemmerer, Erbin G. Thomas and Mai
Lee S. Tillotson. Miss Katherine Will
fey will talk on Religion in Art" and
Will give an Interpretation of the pic
ture Saint Francis and the Birds"
The National Capital Choir, under
the direction of Dr. Albert W. Harmed,
VIII sing the anthems Praise Ye the
Father" by Gounod, and "Hark, Hark,
My Soul, by Shelley, at the morning
services at the Universalist National
Memorial Church. Jessie Masters, con-
tralto, will be soloist. DR. Harmed will
play as his organ prelude "Scherzo.' -
by Webb, as the intermezzo Prayer"
by Reineke, and as the postlude
"Rifoluto by Parker.
Lewis Corning Atwater organist, will
play program of music by Jules
Massenet at All Souls Church CUni-
tarianl, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Alice Neal. contralto. sang a group of
songs at the New Year reception of the
G. A. R., Department of the Potomac,
held at the Thomas Circle Club. Miss
Augusta Palmer assisted at the piano.
Ruth Dewey, piano pupil of Edith e.
Athey, played the incidental music for
the reading Of why the Chimes Rang"
given recently by Frances Dewey pupil
OF the Hester Walker Beall Studio Of
the Spoken Word, Stoneleigh Court.
The January meeting of the Alumnae
Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon Music
Sorority will be held tomorrow at 8
O'Clock in the home of Mrs. Herman
Fakler, 5542 Nevada avenue. A Haydn
program will be featured. The guest
soloist will be Edna Hopkins, violinist.
The National Sound Studios. under
the dictatorship of Lewis Windmuller,
presented New Year eve recital, with
Margaret Tolson, pianist, as guest art
list. Each guest was presented with a
record of Miss Tolson's renditions and
OF other recordings made during the
evening
The Felicia Rybier Music Club will
hold its next meeting Tuesday. Betty
Baum, pianist, will play "Chacone, =
by Bach, and the ''Ballade in G Minor, "
by Chopin
Pearl Waugh is organizing teachers
training classes in the Tobias Matthay
principles Of technique and interpreta-
ton. demonstration viii be given at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Women S City Club News.

4 PROGRAM of piano selections will
be given at the Women's City Club
this afternoon by Betty Baum, grad
uate teacher of Peabody Conservatory
and member of the Washington Plan
lists Club. Miss Baum will play two
groups as follows:
/. Bach-Busoni. 'Chaconne"
2. Chopin. two preludes. B Flat Major. G
Minor"
"Etude op. 10. No. 3. Major"
"Ballade Op 30. G Minor"
THE Mystic Symphony" as revealed
by Cesar Franck in his Symphony in
D Minor will be played and discussed
at the fourth of a series of "Adven-
lures in Music" at the Women's City
Club on Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock instead of at as previously
announced. Mrs. Mary liant Couch,
pianist, chairman of music, will also
include a potpourri from the opera,
"Schwanda," by Weinberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Music Criticism Talk.

HELEN FETTER COOK, who is CIV
ing series of talks on the sub
ject of music criticism at the Wash
ington College of Music, 21O7 S street,
will resume the series following the
holiday break in classes tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
The subject this week will be Sing
ers and Musicians" The methods of
different famous critics. as we'll as the
underlying principles Of criticism as
applied to vocal recitals and opera
singers, will be discussed.
Other January dates for the criticism
class are January Is, % and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Special Organ Music.

MUSIC to be played before the IL
III O'Clock services on Sundays IN
January by Mary Minge wilkins, A. A
G.. O., at the Church of the Transf1gu-
ration will be as follows:
Sonata" " Felix Borowski
January I5-Choral prelude on the tune
Dundee ,-...T ertius Noble
January S2-chorai prelude on the tune
plea dy'' ,.T ertius Noble
January 29-Two movements from Sec
ond Sonata" .............M endelssohn
The presentation of a Christmas
operetta in connection with the regular
Sunday school entertainment by the
Junior Choir of TRANSPORTATION Parish
was repeated by request on Wednesday.
Both Senior and Junior Choirs are
directed by Mrs. wilkins, organist and
choir director of the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Pearl Waugh to Lecture.

DEARL WAUGH, lecturer on the To-
bias Matthay principle of piano
tschnic, will give a summary of her il
lustrated talks tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock at the Y w c. A. This sum-
mary includes Weight TOUCH From
Pianissimo to FortisSimo in Weight
Touch and The Principle Of Progress
SION Miss Waugh recently attended
the meeting of the Tobias Matthay As
ISOLATION in New York and has given
many illustrated talks on piano technic
and Interpretation at the Y. w. c. A.
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

TIVE artists appearing at Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's morning mu-
sicale in the ball room of the
Il MayfiOwer Hotel on Wednesday
of this week will include Con-
chita Supervia, noted Spanish mezzo-
soprano, and Alberto Salvi .world-famed
harpist. who was heard last season on
a program with Nine. Supervia at this
same series of concerts. The concert
is scheduled to begin promptly at Ills
am
The program follows.
(a) Prelude" from Suite Bergamssque"
Cb) 'Arasbesque No. 1"......... .De6ussy
"a Io Lessen scene Barber of Seville
Cb} The Lass With the Delicate u Air F'SSi"i
tc) Sesudille Carmen .........G. Bizet
80 Nine. Supervia.
~ ..f Aiienande .............,... Bach
Mr.. Saivi
"a, "Am2I y odiq,, tTanadilla> E. Granados
(c) "'Ei Majo Discreto' (TonadiiIaJ 1'9
Goya costume designed by NestoT.
~ Nine. Superyia.
ta( granada tSerenata). ....... Albeniz
1co}5 ..Sa 1yadh2 .-'........H asselsm2sn n!
~ Mr. salvi.
oh "csntars;.;.' '-'.'.''''' !; mn
90 Las Hiias del zebedeo; C Sfi1id
Maja costume designed by Andrea
Nine. Supervia
At the piano. Ivor Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Chorus Resumes Rehearsals.

FOLLOWING its holiday recess, the
Choral Society of Washington,
Myron w Whitney, president, will re-
sumo its rehearsals next Tuesday eve
ming at Central Community Center
Choral work now undertaken will be in
preparation for the Spring concert
Louis A. Potter, conductor, will give
additions TO new singers at 1880 o'clock.
pending rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Champ to Tutor Solons.

Once a world champion, Georges
Hackenschmidt, who has been living
for some years in Nice, France, is to
teach members Of the British Parlia-
ment catch-aS- and other
forms of wrestling They have estab-
liShed a gymnasium and have selected
as their instructor the wrestler, who
threw all rivals with ease 25 years ago,
until the fateful night he met the
American mat artist, Gotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Concert at Art Galleries.


4 CONCERT will be given by the pu-
l pills of the Associated Studios at
the Sears, Roebuck art galleries, 1106
Connecticut avenue, on Thursday eve
ming at S:15.
The following program will be
rendered:
Violin-Allegro Concerto, G Major, Opus
CNathaniel Breeskin)
Voice" Vlttoria, Mic Core ...... :Carissimi
iRose BrichtJ 's''--'''"
P1ano-"Clair de Lune' ......... Debussy
Helen Grimesl
Voioe-"Che Faro Senza Eurydice tOrfeo),
Gluck
Edna. Marie jiones1 -'''-'
Cello-"Cantlleua" .......... Goltermann
The Swan. ..............S aint-Saens
''Tarantelle" ..................S quires
Louise Bernheimer)
Vcice-"O del MIC amantO ben e. . Donaudy
Freschi luoehi.. pratt aulenu O.. Donaudy
Gillian Adelaide WatsonD
Violin Romance concerto D mlnorl,
Wieniawski
"Pracludium, AilagrO.". PuGaani-Kreisler
CJack Levinson)
The Associated Studies, organized by
Otto TOrney Simon, is an affiliation of
artist-musicians for combined studio
interests and recitals. The members of
the faculty are: Henri Sokolov, violin:
Nine. Crete Won Bayer, piano; Richard
Lorleberg, cello; Adolf Torovsky. organ
and theory, and Otto T. Simon, voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

The Mongol horsemen in Central
Asia are today seriously discussing So
Wet ideas and Marxist principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Local Notes

CAR LEVINE vons and her studio 1866 Columbia road ne
Samuel Stern, Celst. will Saturday. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

as sore at me as he seems to be al
somebody right low. never knew
that bird could get real angry"
At fifteen minutes after two
o'clock almost before the mel
low chimes OF the quarter hour had
died out from the tower OF Old
Main something happened.
something eeriely terrible, something
which Jared the two students to their
feet and caused cold sweat to break
out on their foreheads.
From upstairs In the fraternity
house there came a wild shrek; an
inhuman howl There was an instant's
pause and then the howl was repeated
and there was q sound OF feet running
heavily down the stairway, and on the
summer air certain words came to the
startled ears OF the two boys.
"Oh Cd !. oh, my Cd !"
A human figure catapnlted onto the
veranda a disheveled. Wild-eyed figure
which was making passionate gestures
and struggling futilely to say some
thing.
They recognized him instantly. Mike
Carmicino, janitor OF the fraternity
house. He grabbed Farnum's arm. He
tried to talk, but no words came; only
the gibberish OF terror.
Farnum grabbed Carmlcino BY the
shoulder and glared at him.
whats the matter?" he asked
hoarsely. "Wh-what's all the yelling
about?"
Carmicino gestured wildly toward
the interior of the house.
"Meester Thayer |" he crooked
"Meester Thayer."
"What about him7"
Carmlcino covered his eyes with his
hands.
"He is deadIn he groaned. Some
body have murdered Meester ThayerIr
Over the bowed head OF the
babbling, crouching, shaken, sobbing
janitor, the two fraternity brothers
faced each other. Their eyes were dis
tended with horror as they struggled
to comprehend the message which
Mike Carmicino brought to them. They
led the janitor to a chair, where he
bent forward, his squat, muscular
body racked with dry sobs. The boys
were badly shaken. but at least they
tried to think clearly. and Farnum's
voice, when he questioned the J~anitor.
was almost steady.
"You say Mr.. Thayer Ii deadT"
carmicino ~shuddered-
Isl 81. signore. He II Quits com
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

the Psi Tau Theta house. II was RUDE
who saw Larry first
And now another" he drawled.
"Here comes Larry Welch looking like
someone had socked him below the
belt. II precedent near anything
he's coming straight here"
But even Farnum did not take his
own words seriously, and SO his jaw
dropped as Larry passed his own fra
ternity house and turned In at Phi Tau
Theta.
Pat Thayer I'M" he asked
sYeh upstairs"
Then, when he had entered the
house. they looked at n another be
whereby. The affair was too puzzling
for mere conversation. Occasionally
n would shake his head, but speech
was not necessary. Each knew that
the other was thinking In circles.
I'll say this much" commented
Gleason after a fiye-minute silence:
pat Thayer has lure gotten popular
with a mixed crowd"
"Yeh :" agreed RUDE. "Or I'M
popular"
For five minutes more nothing hap
pened. Then, at ten minutes past two
o'clock. Larry WEIGH appeared In the
doorway.
He crossed the veranda with quick
steps and descended to the walk In a
single jump. The two boys stared
after him, then directed their gazes
toward each other.
Happy lad commented Gleason.
He looked almost scared"
"Ain't 1t the TRUTH You reckon"
Il don't reckon anything. All / know
Is I'd hate to have Larry Nelch get
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
SYNOPSIS

Antoinette Pcyton. senior II the University
= MARYLAND, resents Paterson Thayer's atten-
tons to Ivy WEIGH, seventeen-year-old coed.
and there il : stormy scene. tho tension being
Increased by Max Vernon. another student,
approaching Ivy for breaking = date" with
him. Thayer and Vernon threaten each other.
Larry WEIGH, Ivy's brother. professor at the
university, i appealed to by Tony to end his
Sisters friendship with Thayer. WEIGH and
Tony arc In lows. Welch does not ~ what he
ean do IN the matter. Tony then tells him shs
= married to Thayer, but l. his wife only In
NAME Larry determines to $50 Thayer and
md his association with Ivy Tony persuades
him to wait until shs has appealed to her hus-
band. She vista him in his room It : fra
tssnity houss. Max Vernon. living In tbs Same
house. arrives and ross to his room. Tony
ands her visit to Thayer and departs Vernon
leaves the house almost Immediately after
wards, In = stats Of excitement. Welch's APP
psal to Ivy to and hn affair with Thaysr Is
f~ruitlrsa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

some outgoing racket Instead OF all
just incoming. You know there is moth
Ing as firing and boring In this coun.
try as just a rich man. So my scheme
is to bring EN- back to responsibility.
/ am going to start In with the bankers,
that's why | want Morgan. He will be
my best add and example. II ! can make
bankers loved by the community again
1t is going to be a Godsend to their
families. may have to work this on a
commission basis, for 1t looks like a
big field. They pay me according to
their growing popularity. As people
quit throwing rocks at EN-, ! get SO
much, as they start speaking to EN-,
| get so much. IL | can get EN- cheering
EN-. why then | get a real bonus. Re-
member the name. Rogers Recon.
struction Bankers Popularity ASCOT
ation.p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
OLD CARS

Every old a has some value as
scrap metal. Three years ago a
prominent motor company conceived
the idea of dismantling cars in q
large scale way and remelting the
steel scrap in open-hearth furnaces.
Satisfied with its first efforts, the
company increased Is operations
about a year ago by the installation
of a 1,000-ton hydraulic press for re-
ducing the cars to bales, and a 400
ton furnace to remelt these large
bales. One car a minute is COM
pressed into a handy bale of scrap
metal only 80 inches long, in this
press, which is said to be the largest
of its kind in the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
JUST IS POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
Feels 20 Years Younger

III surely can recommend Krnschen Salts
i reduced from 1856 to Ito lbs, my natural
weight and l feel 20 years younger. "A
pinch : day, keeps the fat away Mrs
Vale Walter, Seattle Washington tDcc.
80, 1885,.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts-one
half ~teaspoonful in a glass of hot water
first thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, gas and acidity will cease
to bother--youH feel y~ounger-more
a%ctive-full Of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but !
trihe at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and il one
bottle doesn't j~oyfully satisfy YOU
money back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

the vote come. He was tried on five
counts, and come clear on all fre.I
hadent kept up much on the evidence.
| dident know much what it was all
about, but | would have hated to see
a Californian lose his job. Jobs are
tough to get, even judgeships.
Well OF course the main thing that
was percolating at that time, and 1t
was new then was the Morgan trial.
Well here was the astonishing thing
about that, was the friends that Nor
gan himself made while on the stand.
You know we had all come to look on
Morgan as some sort OF gorilla that
just jumped through the forest and
picked all the ripe fruit and berries
and wouldent any more than grunt at
anybody else. II we eve felt we would
meet him, we dident know II he would
shake hands with us or bite us. You
know he used to shoe all the photog-
raphers away like they was mosque
tos, in fact few people had ever seen
the old boy cause his yacht was SO big
and fast you couldent get near him.
Well then come along this trial, and
he was just a changed man. Why he
accumulated the photographers with
all the pictures they wanted, he smiled
grinned. did everything but turn somer.
saults for en-. And before you knew 1t
all the newspaper men were all hot
for him. He was SO pleasing on the
stand, never lost his temper, always
willing to answer, or cooperate In
helping them to find out something
that he might not know himself. Well
right away after meeting him through
his chief attorney John w Davis | told
him | dident know much about him.
but believed his racket couldent be
SO bad, or else Dwight Morrow would.
ent have been with him.
Well he said he considered that
quite a compliment for he thought that
Morrow was a great man. Well | did
too, about the greatest | ever met. SO
as that made 1t unanimous why we got
on all right.
Then the next day through my little
daily"Blab"I started a crusade to make
Morgan get interested In some side
line beside this banking. In other words
want to pull a Rockefeller with him.
You know when we were all young why
we used to bring the children In OFF
the roads when Rockefeller come by.
We had heard such tales OF his wealth
and power Then he began to get rid
of gobs and gobs of his money, and II
daWned on people what he was doing.
The humanitarian things he was &C
complishing why it changed our whole
attitude towards him. Il am speaking
OF the elder John d, for the younger
man had always done great work..
But today doubt II we have d man
In gu history that has done more fine
things to relieve suffering humanity,
and know he has been made mighty
happy In his old age by it. Well now
no doubt Mr. Morgan has done some
fine things, and given away much
money, but there is a great chance for
him to leave a great name for himself,
for fortunately he is just SO constitu.
ted mentally for organization. with a
grasp OF facts. and conditions, and
above all a great personality. Let him
have active charge Making money
must have kinder tired on him.
Course it's awful easy to tell some.
body else what to do with their affairs
especially money! but | am just
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

~ JAM
line for him. for Its
a shame that 0
folks don't know
what a fine old boy
he Is personally.
In fact | think |
will start a society
for the ~rejuvination
OF prominent elder
iy Q Drag EN- out
OF their personal
rat hole where they
have been, let EN-
get mixed up In