davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-10
M U SIC
EERMANN TRIO IN RECITAL.

HERMANN TRIO IN RECITAL.
THE Hermann Trio of Cincinnati,
L composed of Emil Hermann, vio-
linist, Walter Hermann, cellist, and
John Quincy Bass, pianist, gave pro-
gram Of chamber music yesterday att
ernoon in the auditorium of the Library
of Congress. The concert was dona-
ton toward the Longworth Foundation
in the Library of Congress and was
the second concert to be given for this
foundation.
The two trios chosen to form the
program, the Brahms Trio No. 8 in G
Minor" and the 'Tchaikovsky Trio in
A Minor" were opposites as regards
the fundamental idea, yet representative
of the best Of trio literature. In the
trio Of Brahms, the composer has given
full rein to his critical desire for per
fection Of form and to his clear intel
lectual power. The spontaneous out
pouring of poetic feeling which CLOVIS
sic works Is held more in restraint in
the G minor trio. When in certain
moments, such as the andante grail
oso, it seeks liberty, it Is nevertheless
held In the bounds Of the form he has
adopted. The Tchaikovsky trio which
was written Gin memory OF great
artist" Nicholas RubenStein, is replete
Win prOlOuQQ SenCln6QC LIldt SuISeS
throughout its entire length.
The three artists played both compo-
sitionS with excellent ensemble and
carefully worked out details of effect.
Their sure musicianship made much Of
the Brahms number, accentuating the
nuances with refined shading and CIV
ing an Interpretation that was noble
and lofty. Unfortunately this satisfy
ing performance was not carried over
to the Tchaikovsky. Inexcusable faulti-
ness of intonation, especially in rapid
passages, was distractingly frequent, in
terrupting q concentrated following Of
the main idea. In the first movement
the tempo was held at too slow pace
throughout, making little difference be-
tween the moderate and allegro mark
ings, while the IL variations Of the
second movement lacked the color and
variety which are SO clearly evident
that they should not be difficult to de-
pict. The final allegro was played spir-
itedly, but here again the pitch suf-
fered greatly With three musicians in
whom could be recognized an excellent
technical equipment otherwise and a
scholarly feeling that was beautifully
demonstrated in Brahms, it Is regret
table that perfect rendition could not
have been achieved.
A large audience Of music lovers
filled the hall and applauded generous
1y, especially after the Brahms trio.
A. E.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

about to think that he Is through
with his bride, he comes back to the
nest and says that he viii fight the
good fight with her.
This noble deed, however, causes
him mere pain than pleasure, since,
in his effort to buy gasoline station,
his wife lends out the money, he
begins to suspect her of the worst
again, a murder is committed, and,
all in all, there are more troubles
than any man would suspect might
occur in the current of ordinary
married life. Virtue, however, tri-
umphs in the end and you 60 home
knowing that Miss Lombard is the
perfect wife and that in the action of
this story Mr.. O'Brien has done some
very nice acting. He is first-class
imitation Of a cab driver in this and
Evening star., 1933-04-10

est A1rlCd OF On
the lively borders of the French
Riviera.
Miss Swanson, like so many first
ladies Of the screen, had, however,
her own ideas. She decided that
she must her her own production
company-ar that she would do
something lite different-namely,
gather nice little crew Of actors
about her, set her tent up on the
Riviera and in London, and show
the lads back home that nature in
the raw Is better than the false
scenic nature which Hollywood
provides.
She was wrong. Strange as 1t
seems 1t is fact that Hollywood
can construct more effective outdoor
scenery indoors than it can by track
ing down the original. More impor-
tant than that, 1t doesn't let nature
run away with it-or rather, unlike
the current Swanson opus, it gives
you slice of mountain, or a river,
or an ocean, and then devotes it
self to the story.
Miss Swanson, however, becomes
50 excited at getting authentic snap
shots of the Riviera, that she says
a temporary farewell to the story,
and lets Mother Nature run away
with her. You will see in her film
some very handsome pictures Of
Cannes and its offspring. You get
a glimpse of Juan Les Pins. You
see clouds and the Mediterranean,
and many, many poses Of husband
Michael Farmer as he looks in q
bathing suit. And what else have
you? A singularly ineffective prod
uct by some one who used to be
one of Hollywood's most effective
heroines.
This should be q lesson to wan
dering stars. Say what you will,
Hollywood is the worlds cinema
Evening star., 1933-04-10
From the Front .Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
.By E. de S. MELCHER

center, and those who try to break
away from it are apt to come stun
bling home Miss Swanson has done
her stumbling. At present she Is
back in Hollywood, with, Husband
Farmer and Baby Michele Bridgette.
There according to the loyal United
Artists Corporation, lust to show
that her absence didn't make any
difference in her popularity, the star
was mobbed at the station by en-
thusiastic welcomers."
We hope this is true. Miss Swan
son has been a. veteran cinema
trooper" Her profile was always the
most distinguished profile on the
screen-her nose the least perfect
and the most provocative She has
done a long and lusty gallery Of
wronged and righted screen heroines.
She has sung with the best Of
them (remember her in THE Tres
paSser"?), and she has seldom given
in to the cheap and the tawdry.
many, many important productions.
In spite of the title, she will never
be forgotten in male and Female"
this, lest you forget, was Holly
woods version of Mr.. Barrie's "The
Admirable Creighton"
Now that she Is home" 1t is
to be hoped that she will stay home.
Rumor has 1t that she may turn
temporarily to the stage. This
would be good news, especially since
Miss Bankhead has proved to us
that a great personality can triumph
over bad material. II, however, Miss
Swanson decides to do another film,
it is to be hoped that she will steer
away from the Riviera and recline
comfortably instead in Hollywood's
regions where a camera knows what
to do with camera and where
story sometimes is q story and not
just an idea.
'Virtue," with Carole Lombard,
Opens at the Rialto.
"VIRTUE," at the Rialto, suffers
q long and rather painful evo-
luton before 1t becomes its ideaIstic
self. Carole Lombard is virtue-or
rather she was little girl who is
wronged and wronged and wronged
and finally triumphs so definitely
that the world at large owes her an
apology for having treated her 50
badly.
Miss Lombard, beautiful as usual
and by no means dumb. is seen in
this sometimes lively little charade
as a lady who has sinned just of
the pavements, who has been to the
courts and out of the courts, and
who tries in a single gallant gesture
to stuff her past behind her as she
marries Pat O'Brien, who has always
claimed that mo dame can put over
anything" on him. Just as they are
about to Give happily ever after" and
the honeymoon at Coney Island is
contemplated, fate, unfortunately,
steps in Gin the person Of 'cop")
and Miss Lombard's breezy little past
IS brought to light.
Thereupon, Mr.. O'Brien hits of q
bottle or two, and, just as you are
Evening star., 1933-04-10

the accompaniment of the orchestra.
As the wind-up the three Sans step
forth and show the patrons lust
what it Is all about when it comes
to tap dancing.
In between the various acts a
lively sepia chorus comes out for a
share of the glory and the orchestra
renders several Hot From Harlem"
tunes, with Henry Drake doing the
vocalizing and baton welding.
1t Is a toss-up as to which part
Of the show you will enjoy most, but
the odds favor the second. or black
half, of the performance. r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
deserves all the laurels you can give
to him.
BLACK and White Revue"
Now Playing at the Gayety.

A TWO-FOR-ONE show is pre-
sented at the Gayety this week
with the showing of the annual
BLACK and White Revue"
The first half is devoted entirely
to the white" or regular burlesque
show. The comedy is carried by
Clyde Bates, with Jack Rosen and
Jack Hunt as aides. Rosen is par
ticularly good in the latter part OF
the show, but is given keen competi-
ton from his partner, Bates. They
are helped by Frank Hopkins and
Bob Capron as the straight men.
Stan Montfort does some singing
that is worthy of applause.
The lady artists are, however, not
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Swanson Film Proves That
Stars Should Stay. at Home.

A FTER viewing Gloria Swan
~ sons latest f1lnl,- Perfect
"A Understanding" you get q
1 \ rough idea why it is that
film stars 60 to Hollywood
and stay there. Even those, who,
like Miss Swanson are nomadically
inclined, nevertheless prefer to punch
the time clock in Hollywood when it
Evening star., 1933-04-10

SOllAlCA Aio t14~iA
cinenatic bread
and b u t t e r.
They realize Cor
t h e y should
re alize) that
this Is the place
where directors,
in the vernacu-
lar, "know their
oni on S." and
that c a m era
me n, eiectri-
clans, busboys
and wardrobe
ladies can do
more for you
here than they
can of some
where in dark
est Africa or on
4f tka Tronrh
Evening star., 1933-04-10
PIT. A. Committee to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va, April 10 Especially -
The Executive Committee of the Parent
Teacher Associate of Washington Lee
High School will meet at the school
Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
An Early Bird

She had just about finished
when Z knock sounded 1t her door.
"Who Is it," demanded Mary
Lou and was entertained to hear
Hilda's voice reply, with no per-
eeptihle hesitation:
'Hi!d.. Miss Delight May I
Mary Lou cast the peaeh-eolored
negligee about her and assented.
Hilda arrived in the room and, if
she was astonished to find the new
inmate Of the house up and doing,
she did not betray it.
MAY I run your BATH" she in
quired, "and Mrs. Lorrimer wishes
70 know II you will join her for
breakfast in half an hour, or will
you have your tray sent up here? ,"
Mary Lou made round eyes.
II haven't had breakfast in
bed" she announced, "since can
remember. OF course, I'll join her,
Hilda. And, yes" said Mary Lou,
again surrendering herself, with
pleasure, to circumstances, "if you
would run the water. please :"
A warm, quick tub and tepid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
'MAKE:b[u[V[" SzzL 15'ax
Dstd6ute1 b kas Features Syndicate. IN.

don-father had taken = funny
little house and we had a wonder.
full time," replied Mary Lou,
frankly, as they were quite alone
in the room ut the moment and
even if Peter had been there he
wouldn't have mattered, being
himself = part Of the conspiracy.
"but that's all the riding ! ever
did. wonder fl should?" she
asked, rather incoherently, but
Mrs. Lorrimer understood.
II don't think so. Travers never
said anything about her riding. He
used to ride very well, and loved
it. He had his own horse when he
was just q little chap. I rode, too,
for many years, until the doctors
forbade it-not that there's any
thing wrong really, but At one time
I rather overtaxed my strength
and injured my heart, little. I'm
perfectly we'll now but I don't 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

have assured us that iron in the
green leafy vegetables Is best for the
body. Is this another Of the changes
Of mind you are always making?
"a. M. b.
Answer-I suggested the remedy
for anemia because I believe it may
do good and can do no harm. For
well persons the green leafy vege-
tables, egg yolk, dried beans, dried
peas, oatmeal, lean beef, and unmill-
ed (entire) wheat, are good sources
Of food iron.
Physical Examination at Fair Cost
Please tell me where I can get 9
good physical examination "a thor.
ough one) at moderate cost. CMiss
E. j. c.
Answer-Your own physician.
Temporary Teeth
My five-year-old daughters lower
front tooth is decayed. II I have II
pulled will another tooth come In
later? mrs. s. c.
Answer-Your dentist can tell
Generally the front teeth OF a child
Of that age are temporary, and perm
anent teeth will be cut later.
Copyright 1888. John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Getting Acquainted

After breakfast was over Marv
Lou ran upstairs to fetch her little
beret and coat and presently found
nerseli out Of doors. exploring the
There were, she learned from
busy and friendly gardener. about
~ acres, q good deal Of it in WOOD.
land. She wandered along Well.
Kept roads between the outbuild-
ing.. Peered into the garage, which
smart roadster, looked through the
thick glass Of the outside eT.sn .e
houses. and walked through The
autumnal gardens, with Their th;cE
hedges Of lockwood, their roser;e.
and arches. their sundials and
green paths, and pictured easily
enough what = glory Of glowing
color and fragrance they mus he
in Summer. -
(Te Be Continued Tomerrov,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

in for strenuous sports. "Croquet. !"
laughed Mrs. Lorrimer, sis about
my athletic limit. That nd walk.
ing. But I have kept up the stables
90 we always have saddle horses
tor guests and in case Trayers ever
takes it up again. I wish he
would" she added wistfullv.
Then there are tennis courts On
the place and three rather decent
holes Of golf. had those built
after Travers came back, but he's
never played them. He used to BE-
% fond Of all sports. Part Of the
garage is fitted up Is an indoor
gymnasium with squash and hand
ball and all that. But he's never
done more than just look inside
Summers, Of course, We have ex.
cellent swimming"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
It Is A Record

From the remote past comes the
adage about confession being good
for the soul.
II it still holds true, Governor VIII
liam LANCER must have obtained con-
siderable spiritual refreshment from
his speech Wednesday at Kindred in
which he admitted that the purpose
of declaring martial law in Bismarck
and the placing of guards at the Of
flee of the secretary Of state was a
deliberate effort to thwart the filing
of referendum petitions.
TO be sure. the governor contended
that his sole aim was to prevent filing
of petitions to- refer the highway de-
partment appropriation, but this has
all the earmarks Of an after-thought
since no distinction between petitions
was made at the time.
The governors claim of success in
hating the highway petitions is a
sorry attempt to perch a bit Of glory
atop a tattered banner. So far as
can be learn ed, no attempt to file
them was made. Had their sponsors
wished to do so they could have
placed the petitions in tho mail, alons
with the sales tax petition and that
referring a rev workmen's compen-
satton statute.
BY this time the state has learned
to expect the. unusual from Governos
LANCER. The use of the militia was
. move calculated to stir interest
even though there was no need for 1t
Some Of the other things he has don,
have attracted plenty Of comment.
But this latest declaration reache
q peak which even the governor vii
find it difficult to surpass in tn
future.
After his remarks to the Associate
Press here last Friday. in which h
denied any intention of stopping tn,
petitions, his Kindred speech consti
~-,tes challenge Of his own yeracity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
A Simple Fa BILE and A Major
Problem

We have been told SO often that
the pending in dustrial control bill
will open a new era in American life
that the words have just about lost
their meaning. And instead Of gap
ing vacuously at this prospect, it
might pay us to look into the prob
lem of over-prod uction and see Just
why this bill, or something like 1T, Is
such a vital nee ssity.
We all know that over-production
Is largely responsible for our pres
ent ills. What we frequently over
look is the fact that over-production
is inevitable under our old system.
Without an all-inclusive control there
Is no way of preventing it.
x 4 +
Take, for example, the case Of an
industrialist VIII ose firm is engaged,
say, in the manufacture of plug hats.
There are perhaps two dozen other
firms in the country making plug
hats. Altogeth Ter, working at Ca
pacity. they Cal u turn out some TO-
100000 plug hats year. Only 3!O00,-
900 plug hats car be sold in one year.
The nation has greater plug hat
producing capacity than it needs.
But our individual plug hat maker
can hardly take that into account
when he plans his years production.
He can only look at his last years
figures, cast a weather eye at mar
ket conditions and 60 grimly ahead
to market his own quota.
If he cuts his own production in
half, because Of the excess capacity
Of the producing industry, one of his
rivals gets the sales he should have
mad. And If he gets all of his rivals
together and grees with them that
all shall produce at third of their
capacity, SO that SURPRISES can be
avoided and fair prices can be main
tanned, the whole lot Of them are
liable to prosecution by the federal
government.
This little fable could be applied to
nearly every large business in the
United States. Unless there can be
united action in each industry. with
Uncle Sam sitting in to see fair play
and protect the rights of consumer
and employe, there cannot be an end
to over production.
Our fondness for free competition
was justified in the old days OF
scarcity. Over. production was almost
non-existent then; when it appeared
rarely, it always adjusted itself sooner
or later. Now, however, unlimited
production Of practically everything
is possible. Under such conditions
free competition is a curse rather
than a blessing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

from the various states we feel en-
tirely safe in predicting that 1884 will
be wet year.
4 + +
Now that the watermelon sea-
son has returned, fewer small
boys will be reprimanded for hav-
ing dirty ears.
4 + y
Branch office of a closed bank in
Atlantic City has been converted into
q beer parlor.-News item. There
should be plenty of liquid assets on
hand now.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

sleep out and I would have sent
you a tray"
"Pease dont-ever" cried
Mary Lou. Breakfast in bed
must be IA sort Of native talent.
I haven't it. I'd spill things and
scatter crumbs. And I'm used to
getting up early, much earlier than
this"
"I'm sure" said Mrs. Lorrimer.
smiling, that I'll be more than
happy to have you with me, morn
ings-" she paused and then
added, Delight" with great de-
liberation. Mary Lou flushed but
said nothing. Would she ever get
used to it? 'eYou see, Travers has
his tray upstairs and doesn't ap-
pear, as a rule, until eleven. So
I've taken q lonely breakfast for
some years, and I dent think
that's good for anyone!"
She was looking rested and Sc
rene in . plain, rather hish-
wasted frock Of soft, supple wool.
hunters green in color. belted with
leather and collared and cuffed IN
pique.
"After breakfast" Mrs. Lori
mer went on, as Peter served
them. II generally 20 to my 20
called office for q little while.
Then 60 upstairs and see Trav-
ers. Perhaps you would like to 70
out and take = run about the
grounds while I look at mail and
give orders? You don't look to me
as II you had ever acquired the
house habit. Do you ride? :" she
wanted to know.
mo, I don't. I wish I did. I've
never had the opportunity. oh, I
did g9llop around on 4 pony once,
the spring We were outside Of Lon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Will More Taxation

Nearly $1,000 900 In state gasoline
taxes was collected In North Dakota
In 1882, this not including the one cent
per gallon which was collected by the
federal government during q part of
the year after it was put into effect.
To be exact, according to records in
the office Of the state auditor at Bis
marck, the state gasoline taxes COL
lected in 1882 totaled $2,842O4245.
The original theory of a gasoline
tax, in North Dakota at least, was to
provide funds for the building and
improvement Of highways, and the
construction of bridges.
No one can quarrel seriously when
he pays a gasoline tax, if it is known
that it is to be used to improve and
maintain the roads upon which he
travels.
Motorists have occasion to COM
plain. however, when diversion Of
these taxes is made to other funds,
such as was done by the last egisla-
ture.
Now there is a movement on foot in
the national government to add an
other three-quarters of one cent per
gallon tax on gasoline.
The gigantic three billion dollar
public works unemployment relief
program Of the federal administra-
ton must be paid for by someone. and
indications now are that the notorist
will not be overlooked in that regard.
Here are the details: The project
will cost an estimated $4,000 O00, 900.
It is to be amortized at the rate Of
$220, DOC, 900 q year. Amortization will
occupy is years.
OF the $500 0oo, 900 available, it L
planned to use for highways onl,
$400, 900 900, or "a per cent.
OF the $220, 000, 900 annual cost, It l.
proposed to obtain through an addi-
tional federal tax Of three-quarters o
one cent per gallon, the sum OF $685..
100000, or a. per cent.
Motorists not only will be paying
higher gasoline taxes for Is years
but will be bearing nearly half tn
cost Of project from which the,
benefit directly only to the extent Of
one-eighth.
Gasoline taxes In the nation cosI
roundly $600,000000 in 1892. Tn
1888 gasoline tax bill, II this new ia,
Is levied, would be close to 500, OOO,.
600. OF every dollar spent for gaso
line roundly so cents will be taxes
! Will that happy day ever arriv
when tax levying bodies will get GU
OF the notion of hunting for new
} sources to tax, or increasing the bur
den on those already being levied up
on?
The taxpayer would like to see re
verse gear used, and some earnes
study made locally, in the state an
in the nation, on how to have govern
ments operate without taxing every
thing except the air we breathe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Barbs

Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
is getting lot Of praise for thinking
up ways to put men to work, but we
believe most wives could give her
few pointers around use-cleaning
time.
4 + 4
No, Horace, the governments
drive for the elimination of
sweatshops will not mean the
closing of those Turkish bath en-
poriunS.
y + +
Scientists insist that long-range
weather forecasts are impossible, but
after looking over the repeal returns