davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ASCHA HEIFETZ. the famo,

ASCHA HEIFETZ. the famous
violinist who is announced as
one of the attractions of Mrs
~ Dorothy Hodgkin DorSey's Sum
day afternoon concert series at
Constitution Hall this coming season.
may be one of the worlds great violin
virtuosi. but to himself and his friends
he's just q travelling salesman.
Heifetz, for example. was hurrying
home from a world tour this time last
Summer. He had yet to see his little
son, Robert Heifstz, who was born in
California while HeifetZ was showing
his musical wares to the natives OF
South Africa. Mrs. Heifetz had gone
as far as India with her husband on
that world tour and had left him there
to return to California to await the
birth.
Now, this Summer, Heifetz is the
travelling man at home. He has vowed
that this Summer he will spend his
time with his family at their place
along the Pacific, San Clemente. He
has acquired a tan that a lifeguard
would envy. He has found the fishing
exceptional and has enjoyed it like
only a travelling man on holiday can.
The ocean bathing, too. is superb ana
Iielfe,z, who never had enough play
time in all his lie, Is nndlng IL I'M
mense, even that part OF his holiday
spent building bath house.
The musical side. though. has not
been neglected. The Columbia Con-
certs Corporation. in New York, re-
ceived the following telegram under
date Of August l3. which was last Sum
day:
"Heifetz played last night at Holly
wood Bowl to one of the largest and
most brilliant audiences Of many sea-
sons. More than $4,000 persons at
tended and traffic was so dense that
violinist needed police escort to reach
bowl. Ossip Gabrilowitch conducted.
Heifetz scored tremendous success"
Between spells of painting the bath
house and fishing in the surf, Heifetz
has been engaged in making several
transcriptions of compositions which
he will play during the coming sea-
son. His Washington visit is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, November 10,
two weeks after Lawrence Tibbett opens
this same Sunday concert series on
Sunday November 5.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BAND CONCERTS

The schedule of the United States
Army Band for the coming week is as
follows:
Monday, August 49, Concert in con-
nectioE with the United States Flag
Associations Crusade against Crime,
broadcast from the Army War College,
$50 p. m.
Tuesday, August 90 Music of the
Americas radio program broadcast
from the Army War College. 1890
a. M: concert in connection with the
N. r. A. Rally at the EllipSe. $50 pm.
Thursday August 81 Radio concert
broadcast from the Army War College,
3 p. m: concert at the U. s. Vet
erans' Hospital, Mt. Alto. $50 pm:
radio concert broadcast from the Army
War College. 1890 p. m.
Friday, September /: Radio concert
broadcast from the Army War College
3 p. m; concert at the Capitol. 7:3O
p. m.
During the week beginning Monday
August 20. the following schedule OF
concerts will be played by the U. s.
Navy Band:
Monday, 10 a. m, Hour of Mem
cries" at the Navy Yard
Monday, 7:30 p. m, east front OF
the Capitol
Tuesday. National Recovery Day
parade.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, band stand,
Navy Yard
Thursday. 1890 a. m, broadcast
from the Navy Yard
Thursday. 3 p. m, Naval Hospital
Friday, $50 p. m, at the Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Local Notes

Warren F. Johnson, organist, will play
the following before the evening service
at the Church of the Pilgrims today:
Largo" Kryjanowski Prelude and
Fugue in D Major" Glazounow, and
Chant CherubiQue," Tcherepnine.
The Lambda Rho Gamma Glee Club
under the direction of Miss Louise
Burge, will render special music for the
o'clock service at the Asbury M. E
Church, Eleventh and K streets north
west. Mrs. Lillian B. Freeman, soprano
and Miss Josephene Muse, contralto
will sing solo and duet parts Of Men
delssohns Il Waited for the Lord.
Mrs. Florence Brown. Mrs. Ola Duck
and Mrs Sadie Crane will sing the
leading parts in the Negro spirituals
In Bright Mansions Above" and u
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
Virginia Sellars, soprano, has been
engaged as soloiSt for the next three
Sundays including today by the Wesle,
Methodist Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, D. c. Hester Smithey is tbs
regular organiSt.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

OF chllOrenS ana students con-
certs which the orchestra will offer
next season. The most interesting
novelties of these concerts are the
music memory contests to be held in
connection with each series. They will
supplant the letter writing contest con-
Quoted last year Although the final
details of the contests have not yet
been worked out. a committee has been
studying the matter and DR.. Kinder
has offered a definite plan.
A meeting was held recently to dis
cuss various phases of the contests.
Among those who attended were DR..
Edwin N. c. Barnes, director of music
in the public schools: Carl Engel. chief
of the music division at the Library
of Congress; Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis,
Mrs E. r. Finckenstaedt and Mrs.
to make it possible for every child
who cares to do SO to have an active
part in the competitions.
In conjunction with the musical
programs and DR.. Kindlers informal
talks. the contests will be arranged to
coincide with and supplement the class
work in music in the public. private
and parochial schools. Dr. Barnes and
his corps of music supervisors in the
public schools will again cooperate
fully. it is understood. while the music
departments of the parochial and pri-
vate schools of the city have pledged
their support
As was the case last year, the two
distinct groups of concerts will be
given, the "children's" series. planned
for the younger children. and the stu
dents" series for the more advanced
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Marv an Author.

MARY PICKFORD is in New York to
confer with Max Gordon and
Grace Moore about play of her own
authorship which she wants Gordon to
produce and Miss Moore to star in. 1t
is three-act musical play.
Miss Pickford has also been writing
stories and has a novelette, and a short
story to market. For her own appear
ance on the screen, she has narrowed
selection down to choice between two
stories. She is also considering playing
on the stage again.
Pictures, in Miss Pickford's opinion.
should contain less dialogue and more
pantomime and music. Dialogue should
be used only to take the place of the
old printed sub-titles She plans to
carry out this idea in her own produc-
ton. which will be released through
United Artists. the company of which
she is one of the founders.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

v drifted to the old days,
around 1905. when Rogers
was breaking in as a big
time entertainer. He was working in the
Union Square Theater, in New York,
and up to that time, had never opened
his mouth on the stage. He was doing
a roping stunt, and his prize stuff was
to walk out onto the stage while the
band played Cheyenne" A man would
ride horse across the stage and Rogers
would toss one rope around the horse
with one hand and with the other
hand toss rope around the rider.
why don't you explain to the
audience what you plan to do?" one
of the actors asked. You do it so fast
they don't quite get it. Make an an
nouncement."
Il thought it was a swell idea said
Rogers, "and so the next time l walked
out to do my stunt I made the an
nouncement.
Il looked at the orchestra leader and
said. Hey. you stop it a minute Then
1 said, I'm going to try to throw one
of these things around the hoss, and
the other around the man when he
rides the hoss out here on the stage.
Maybe I won't do it. l dunno
The audience roared-and was my
face red.
THAT announcement, to me, was a
solemn thing and a preacher couldn't
have felt any worse If his congregation
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Way Rogers "Went Gabby

had laughed in his face when he an
nounced his sermon. I went back
stage and everybody slapped me on
the back and told me was riot.
Say I said, them folks amt got
no business laughing at me. l can
speak Just as good English as they
can
The other actors tried to explain to
me that it was the way I said it that
made 'em laugh-that was born comic
I wouldn't have any part of it and for
two weeks refused to open my mouth
while on the stage Finally they per-
suaded me to try again. and I've been
gabby ever since"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Sunday Evening Opera

In la Fora del Destino" will be
seen Mime. Della samoiloff. formerly OF
the Chicago Civic Opera Co.; Agnes
Delorme Of the Philadelphia Opera Co.,
Constante Servino Of the Manhattan
Opera Co. Giuseppe Radaeli of La
Scala, Milan: MARITIME Rossi, Luigi Dalla
Molle, Arturo Imoarato and Giuseppe la
Puma of the Philadelphia Opera Co.
La Boheme" will have among those
in its cast Antoinette Consoli. Jenny
Alexander, Onofrei Dimitri, Alfred
Roger, Constante Servino. Louis Slovick,
Mario Millani, Fausto BozZa and others.
Conductor of the performances will
be Gabrielle Simeon. and the general
manager is A. L. Lovergine. Popular
prices will prevail for the entire series.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Frances N. Hart Story.

BRUCE CABOT and Frances Dee have
~ become filmdom's latest co-star team
possibility, with their assignment by
Merriam C. Cooper. R-K-O-Radio exec
utive producer, to the two principal
romantic leads in Hide in the Dark u
The story by Frances Noyes Hart a
Washingtonian. adapted to the screen
by Wells Root. is mystery romance
laid in an old Southern mansion. 1t
will be started late in September, un-
der the direction of J. Walter Ruben.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Just a Travelling Man

Other attractions that will be heard
in the Sunday afternoon series are the
Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus. that
aggregation of singing horsemen of
the steppes," who will sing here on
Sunday December 3; Jose Iturbi. the
Spanish pianist. scheduled for Sunday,
January 81: the Vienna Saengerknaben
or boys choir, who will make return
visit to the Capital on Sunday Febru-
ary 4, and Nine. Maria Jeritza. the
celebrated Viennese soprano, whose
concert on Sunday, February 18, win
close the series
Evening star., 1933-08-27
"Opera for the Masses"
Aids American Writers
Popularity of Summer Grand Opera and the Sta
dunn Concerts in New York Opens Way to
Newer Work-Old Ideas Are Passing.
By Alice Eversman.

of outdoor concerts and in
finished has brought conclusive
things First American public willing
anxious paronize grand provided is given
within the reach of means and secondly enjoys
enjoyment, compositions
vernacua and by its own orgnaors The first point demon
the thong that nightly crowded the Hppodome
where exceeny produced at low entrance fee has been
filled the Whteman the Phhar
Orchestra his
of compositions modern vital in style
strictly
hear the could that
country
been Summer symphony repeating
with and then aeld the
claim claSSed exclusive
splendid performances this Summer at the Stadium the attendance
fairly
concert directed by Mr. Wman the greatest audience
focked the theater
enjoyment that itself widest
Evening star., 1933-08-27
WOOD HOMES IN CHILE

ed, Pleasing People.
SANTIAGO, Chile IP).-Homes con-
structed OF wood, until recently nov
city here, are becoming more common
under a campaign instituted by Fer
nando Garcia Oldini, minister of labor
Most homes of the working classes
are Of adobe, with packed earth for a
floor. There are few Chimneys and
smoke causes much eve trouble.
much superior in every way. He says
there has been considerable progress in
the south. where German settlements
have helped spread the idea.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
SERIES Of Sunday even

SERIES Of Sunday evening
n opera performances at popular
IA prices will be presented in
4 \ Washington this Fall and Win
ter by the Metropolitan Civic
Opera Co of New York, according to an
announcement made recently by Miss
Maria Verdi, managing director Of the
enterprise.
Bringing cast of nationally known
singers, the company will make its first
appearance on October l with La Forza
del Destino" by Giuseppe Verdi. All
the productions are scheduled for the
Washington Auditorium.
On October 8. Puccini's La Boheme"
will comprise the second OF the series,
and other choices will be announced
later
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Leo Blech-and produced at the Royal
Opera House. Joseph D. Redding, well
known for his work fo- the revival OF
the Greek form of drama some years
ago in California, recast one of his
plays into opera form and created
Fay -Yen-Fah." The world premiere
Of this opera was given at Monte Carlo
in 1925, with Fanny Heldy of the Paris
Opera in the leading role.
The list of those whose operas have
never seen production or who have
never reached the two opera stages OF
this country are too many to mention
But they are serious musicians and
their efforts deserve another showing
OF the composers whose works were
performed at the Stadium under the
direction of Paul Whitman, several
notably William Grant Still and George
GershWin, cherish the ambition to write
a true American opera. Daniel Gregory
Mason has said that in order for q
composition to merit the national name
it must demonstrate how expressive
it is of the American temper, how full
an artistic utterance can it give OF the
best and widest of American natures"
The new composers whose works
aroused enthusiasm at the Stadium are
certcinly in touch with the fundamentals
of American life and thought. They
are earnest musicians and they have
following. Opera, although Of foreign
vintage, has been newly stimulated by 9
new method of handling. Could not
some of this interest be diverted to oul
native material and by starting a sea-
son of American grand opera, give an
impetus to these composers with oper-
attic ambitions and thus help to develop
the two domains of music-compositior
and opera production-whereo our weak
ness has so long been evident.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Saturday,

Jack Holt and Fay
Wray In Woman I
Stole" Ken Maynard
in Drum Taps" Ser.
Buddy Rosers and
Marian Nixon in
BEST Of Enemies"
Comedies.
Buddy Rogers and
Marian Nixon in
BEST of Enemies
Comedy. Cartoon.
Mitzie Green in
Little Orphan Annie. "
Sporting Chance"
Serial.
Alexander Kirkland in
BLACK Beauty"
No. ] of Devil
Horse"
Ginger Rogers and
Lew AyreS in
Don't Bet on Love. y
Com. Sport reel. Ser.
James Dunn and
Gloria Stuart in
Girl in Room 4l9."
Comedy. Cartoon.
Hoot Gibson in
The Dude Bandit"
Tangled Destinies."
Serial.
Hoot Gibson in
THE Dude Bandit"
Todd and Pitts
comedy.
Chester Morris and
Frank McHush in
Tomorrow at Seven"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Kay Francis and
Nils Asther in
Storm at Deybreak."
Serial. Fable.
Ginger Rogers and
Lew Ayres in
Don't Bet on Love"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Randolph Scott in
Sunset Pass"
Comedy.
Magic Carpet.
Chic Sale in
Lucky Dos"
Comedies. Cartoon.
Serial (mat. only.
James Casney in
Taxi"
Alias the Doctor"
Comedy.
James Cagney and
Madge Evans in
Mayor of He'll"
Cartoon. Serial.
Jas. Dunn and Gloria
Stuart in Girl in 4 10"
Chic Sale in Lucky
Dog" Serial. Mat. |.
Loretta Young and
Gene Raymond In
Zoo in Budapest"
Tom Mix id The
Fourth HorSeman."
Jackie Cocsan in Tom
SAWYER" Mat. | pm.
Marion Davies
in
peg O. My Heart"
Cartoon.
Mary Pickford in
Secrets" Tim MCCOY
In Rusty Rides Alone. "
Serial. Mat. L pm.
John Halliday in
Terror Aboard"
Jack Hoxie in Via
Pony Express" Serial.
Ralph Bellamy in Be
low the Sea-" George
O'Brien in Smoke
Lightning" M. 1:3O.
Bill Boyd in Lucky
Devils" Tom Keene in
Son Of the Border"
Serial. Cart'n. Mat. l.
James Dunn in
Girl in 419."
Ken Maynard in
Drum Taps"
William Powell and
Margaret Lindsay in
Private Detective 62."
Com. Sport reel. Ser.
James Cagney and
Madee Evans in
"Nayor Of He'll"
Cartoon.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

EVERAL innovations are being
planned by DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. for the series
of children'S and students con-
Evening star., 1933-08-27

" YILL ROGERS was in remi-
M niScent mood and the talk
Y Y drifted to the old days,
around 1905. when Rogers
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Jack Holt and Fay
Wray In Woman !
Stole" Ken Maynard
in Drum Taps" Ser.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
Women Injured By
Tripping On Wire

Two unidentified women were in
jured at 8:15 o'clock last night
when they tripped over a wire
which had been stretched across the
sidewalk at Seventh and State
streets, according to report at po-
lice headquarters.
Three boys, two of them from
Imperial and one from FL Centric,
found on the scene by police af-
ter the accident were questioned at
headquarters and named two other
Imperial boys as being directly re-
sponsible for the affair. Police took
these boys into custody and after
questioning them, found out that
they had been unwinding wire from
an armature when the two women
walked into the vie. They stated
they were extremely sorry this had
happened and were finally releas-
ed by police with caution that
they be more careful in the future
where they carry on such opera
tons.
The names of the two women who
were injured were not learned by
police.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
FANS MAY GET
SCHEDULE OF
GRID GAMES

A new 1888 football schedule, of
vest pocket size, yet containing one
of the most complete compilations
of general grid information ever
offered the football fan, is now
available, free of charge, to the
public from all Associated dealers,
according to announcement from P.
E. Allan, domestic sales manager
for Associated Oil company.
For convenience of reference,
three separate types of schedules
are included in the booklet, giving
respectively a listing of western
games by GATE, a listing of each
conference teams games, and a list
ing of games played in each prin-
cipal western stadium.
Included also as a special feature
are articles by Herb Dana, COM
missioner of officials for the Paci-
fic Coast Intercollegiate Athletic
conference, on the duties, jurisdic-
ton and signals of officials, and
comments on 1888 rule changes.
Another new feature is roster
of Pacific Coast Conference schools
with names of coaches, graduate
managers and publicity directors.
and a listing of team colors, team
nicknames, team symbols, team yells
and team fight songs.
In the schedules, night games and
games to be broadcast are clearly
indicated AS in the past seven
years, Associated Oil company con-
tinues this year to present foot
bal game broadcasts in all parts of
the coast for the benefit of shut
ms and those unable TO attend the
games in person.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29

sive strength study the tackles and
halfbacks . the former are tip
off Of a clubs strength against
running plays, and the latter
against passes.
In a QUESTIONABLE Chick Nee
han asked his Manhattan team this
question: If the end is smuggling
and using rough tactics, would it
be advisable to take a sock at him
and get a penalty just to teach him
a lesson. or wait until the officials
catch him?' According to Herb
Allen, the answer would depend on
the size of the offending end q.
Big Six football players will not be
allowed to swear during play this
year, the authorities RULING that
profanity is neither manly, sport
ing. nor good advertising Jarbo
Jablonsky, Army captain. once
thought he wanted TO follow in his
fathers footsteps and be a florist.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
GIANTS SEE
MATS LOSE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (U.P) Bill
Terry S New York Giants looked
forward to the World series today
with increased confidence after
watching the Washington Senators
bow TO the New York Yankees. IL
to Q yesterday.
The Giants practiced with the
American League S live ball. Re-
fiecting the opinion of Giant bats
men Manager Terry said. Its no
wonder lot of those Senators are
hitting 800. What meant ira
vels.p
The Yanks hammered two of
Washington S world series pitchers.
Walter Stewart and Alvin Crow
der for ID hits, including home runs
by Sam Byrd and Babe Ruth, while
russell Van Alta and Wiley Moore
Welded Is safeties to the Senators
put bore down with men on bases
In the only other American
League contest. Boston IS Red Sox
shaded the Philadelphia Athletics.
to 3. The Sox punched some of
their II hits for four runs during
the sixth and seventh. Jimmy
Foxx of the A S made two doubles
IN four tries bringing his total of
hits for the season to 200.
In the National League, the Bos-
ton Braves advanced to within enc
game of the fourth place st. Louis
Cardinals by taking the first game
OF a double header. 5 to 4, when
Brandt and Farmhouse held the
Dodgers to four hits. The night
cap was called at the end of the
10th because of darkness with the
count deadlocked %.
They were the only National
League games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-29
BRUINS MADE
EVEN CHANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %. UP
University of California at Los
Angeles, baby" member of the
conference, sends a football team
to Palo Alto today that is given
an even chance to defeat the STAN
ford Cardinals Saturday.
The Stanford stadium game has
the spotlight in the weekend pro-
gram.
Two other conference games will
be played. Idahos improved aggre-
cation will challenge Washington
victor last week over Gonzaga
Montana will be at Corvallis for a
game with Oregon State which
should reveal the Beavers poten-
tial strength.
University of Southern Califor-
mia will tackle little Loyola of Los
Angeles, the team that held the
mighty Trojan to six-point victory
last year in an early game.
st. Mary's highly publicized
squad will show for the first time
Sunday at Kezar stadium against
San Francisco university, which
dropped a decision to Nevada. Coach
Slip Madigan said he had two first
teams ready, one about as good as
the other, and was undecided which
to use.
Another non-conference game of
interest will find Oregon at Spo-
kane for test by Gonzaga. Coach
Mike Pecarovitch of the Bulldogs
said he had plenty to show the
Webfeet, despite Gonzagas defeat
by Washington.
The California Bears will play a
doubleheader at Berkeley against
Nevada and California Aggies.
Washington States Cougars,
warming up for the season under
of wraps, will meet the small Col
lege of Puget Sound team from Ia
coma.
Betting was even today on the
U. c. L. A. Stamford clash. The
Bruins won by one touchdown last
year when they blocked two Stan
ford kicks. The Indians then had
only one play from punt forma-
,tion-a puilt-and someone soon
found it out.
The Indians will show a strong
line in which All-American Bill
Corbus is a standout, and eight
fleet backfield men if all of them
are needed. The Bruins bring a
team that contains seven juniors
who were sophomores when they
beat Stanford last year, and two
backfield aces who add
speed and drive to the U. c. L. A.
offense.
Coach Thornhill announced he
would start Bill Sim at quarter
back, Bob Hamilton, the sophie
more flash, at left half, and Manetz
at full back. He did not name a
right half.