davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Quite Rough and Tumble

q heavy brass chain around my neck
and in the struggle she yanked 1t and
it broke, cutting my flesh, and the links
parted
Neither of us could sing; we Just
muttered and gasped. Both Of us had
lost our heads. Jeritza was determined
she would get to the other side Of the
stage. I made up my mind She would
sing at my feet. I managed to get
hold that was mixture Of hammer
lock and half nelson and I threw her
on couch. She gasped, rolled to the
door-and sang!
when the act ended We looked like
couple Of stray cats. The applause
was tremendous. We took our bows
and got ready for the storm. The
audience was still applauding when We
started toward our dressing rooms.
She looked at me, smoothed her hair
and smiled.
well she said, We gave them
their moneys worth
"You can never tell which way the
operatic temperament will jump"
In addition to Tibbett and Jeritza,
Mrs. Dorsey's Sunday afternoon con-
cert series will offer Heifetz, the vio-
linist; the Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus, Jose Iturbi, the Spanish pianist,
and the Vienna Saengerknaben or Boys
Choir
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MUSIC NOTES

A T the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
guest soloists at the IL O'Clock
services during this Summer have been,
SO far. Leon Bryner, tenor; Barrett
Fuchs, tenor, and Josephine Robey, con-
tralto. Gertrude Smith, regular soloist
Of the choir, has also been heard in solo.
several times during the Summer.
Mary Minge Wilkins, teacher Of music
at Gordon Junior High School and or
ganist and choir director at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, has been spend
ing part of her vacation on the north
shore of Long Island and will 60 away
again little later in the season.
While in town Miss Wilkins has car
ried on the work of the Boys Glee Club
from Gordon Junior High School at the
request Of a group of its members who
called at her home for the purpose.
Ruby Smith Stahl returned last week
from Massanetta Springs, Va. where
she went to speak on "A Cappella Sing
the Summer School Of Sacred Music,
being conducted by John Finley
Williamson This week she goes to the
Century of Progress Exposition and to
visit relatives in Denver, Colo, return
ing in time to conduct the first re-
hearsal of the A Calleppa Choir on
September 9.
Nine. Marie Zalipsky has just re-
turned from her vacation and will be-
gin rehearsals tomorrow evening, Au-
gust "A, of the opera. die Csardas
Furstin," by E. Kalman, to be given
at the Sylvan Theater, August %,
under the auspices of the community
center.
Marjorie Issacs, who recently sang in
Denver, Colo, will sing the leading
role
Mrs. Clara Moran Bernheimer, So
prano. well known in Washington music
circles, will be guest soloist with the
United States Navy Band at the Cap
itol Monday evening
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play Grand Choeur in G Minor" by
Wolstenholme, and "Scherzo," by w. T.
Best. before the evening services today
at the Church Of the Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The major general commandant has
directed Col. James j. Meade and Maj.
Joseph C. Fegan proceed from head
quarters to Chicago, ILL.,, and inspect
the Corps Reserve units in that district
which will be encamped at Great Lakes,
Ill. The inspections will be made Au-
gust IS to 10.
Mai. David L. S. Brewster, who has
been attached to corps headquarters for
several years past, will be detached
shortly for duty in the Far East. Maj.
Brewster is a native Washingtonian
and has been on active duty in the
corps for we'll nigh IS years. He Is
q graduate of the Marine Corps Schools,
senior course, and is a naval aviator.
Col. Louis McC Little, commanding
oficer of the 1st Brigade Of Marines,
in Haiti, has just arrived In this coun-
try on 80 days leave. His detail to
Haiti has been extended until next
Spring. As the State Department will
have directed the complete withdrawal
Of all Marines from Haiti during 1884,
it is stated Col. Little will probably
supervise the task which embraces
equipment and property which will fill
several naval transports.
The Marine base at Quantico will be
augmented within the next year by the
assignment Of approximately 1000 en-
listed men upon their return from
Haiti. The base at San Diego, Calif.,
will likewise receive large assignment
of enlisted men from the 1st Brigade
and in addition posts in the vicinity OF
Washington, d. c., will have been In
crate basis. These posts include In
dian Head, Md: Navy Yard, D. c.:
Naval Hospital. D. c.. and the Head
quarters Barracks, Eighth street south
east.
Maj. Selden B. Kennedy has been
assigned to duty with the 4th Regiment
of Marines, Shanghai, China.
Capt. James E. Snow, who has served
the corps for more than Is years, has
been ordered by the corps retiring
board to be placed upon the retired
list on December l.
Col. Richard P. Williams, who has
been temporarily attached to corps
headquarters, will leave Tuesday for his
new assignment at the Army War Col
lege, Washington, D. c.
James L. Bean has been appointed
second lieutenant and assigned to
duty at the Basic School, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Navy Department has authorized
the major general commandant to de-
tail certain commissioned ofacers Of
the corps who aspire for flight training
and who have had at least two years
Of line duty and not over 81 years Of
age at the time of commencement Of
their respective course to the class In
training to be formed at the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, February l..
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Combined Bands in Concert

cornetist, and Louis Goucher. xylophon-
ist, will play solos on the Navy Band
programs.
An attractive program of popular
American music, including compositions
of MacDowell. Sousa, Herbert and
Gershwin, will be presented Wednesday
night by the United States Marine
Band. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader.
Thursday night the Marine Band will
play a program Of classical music with
a cornet solo, lie Reve d'Amour," by
Arthur s. Whitcomb. second leader: q
trumpet solo, Post i'm Walde," played
by John r. White. and a saxophone
solo. Song Of India" played by Ken
meth Douse.
Several Latin American selections
that won praise for the United States
ArmyS Band during the recent Pan
American concerts will be played Friday
and Saturday nights when Capt. Will
liam j. Stannard, leader. lifts his baton
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Chapter In a Career.

THE return of Doris Kenyon to tli(
screen recently in "Voltaire," NE
Marriage Ties" and other films mark
the climax of an artistic career begu1
18 years ago and branched successful!
into many fields since that time.
In 1915 Miss Kenyon scored grea
success in Victor Herbert's "PrinceS
Pat" A short time later she had at
tanned stardom in the silent movie4
playing with George Arliss, GeorgS|
Beban, Ronald Colman, Holbrook Blmn}
Thomas Meighan and Milton Sill
whom she married.
As the author of magazine article(
poetry and two books of humorous an
dramatic dialogues. she was one Of t
first screen luminaries to achie
mention in who's Who in Americ
After the death Of her husband,
launched on a series of song recit
and then in recent months has
turned to the films.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Spanish War Veterans

Pythian Temple Monday, Comdr Chaun-
cey L. Davis presiding Alfred L. Gio-
cannoni was readmitted to member
ship. Department Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel, Past Comdr. J. M. Lane Of
Hughes Camp, Buffalo, N. Y; H. w.
Wayne Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
and w. T. White of Petit Camp spoke.
Gen. George H. Harries and Charles
Swanberg, both of whom are residing
gates to the coming national encamp-
ment.
Department Comdr. Strobel presided
at the meeting of the Council of Ad-
ministration Wednesday at depart
ment headquarters. Department Travel
Director Nelson outlined arrangements
made with the Pennsylvania Railroad
for comrades who will attend the ma
tional encampment. The Pennsylvania
delegation will be met at Harrisburg.
Pullman reservations will be made
through Chairman Nelson or Secretary
Joseph j. Harvey upon application. De-
parture from Washington will be
August Is at noon.
President Bessie Maddox convened
the meeting of Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary Monday at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. MIS. d. w. CLQe
was reinstated to membership. Presi-
dent Maddox announced the appoint
ment Of the senior vice president as re-
porter for the auxiliary
The semi-monthly meeting Of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary was held in
Pythian Temple August 4. President
Gretta w. Ludwig presiding Helen
Taylor was reelected assistant guard.
There will be lawn fete Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Darney, 1923 Holiday
street, Brentwood, Md, to which all are
invited.
Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary met Au-
gust at $50 H street. President Mamie
Galpin presided. Nellie Garner was
elected junior vice president and Mamie
Gessford, historian. A card party viii
be held Tuesday at sat Eleventh street
southeast. The next meeting will be
held Friday for bingo party. National
Treasurer Carrie r. Nolan, National
Reporter Edna r. 6umrhssneldJ Depart
ment President NJ Gertrude Hpyee and
Department Comdr. Charles A. etrobel
spoke.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Kinder Concerts.

CONTINUING his successes achieved
~ as guest conductor Of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony recently,
DR.. Hans Kinder, Washington's dy-
manic leader, was acclaimed last week
In Philadelphia as conductor Of a
series Of six concerts by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in Robin Hood Dell.
Last Wednesdays concert, the second
In DR.. Kindler's series, was given before
an audience estimated at 1000. This
In itself is something Of novelty, since
Wednesday is considered as an of
night" in the Quaker City, and scarcely
more than half that number usually
attend the Wednesday concerts. Many
Washingtonians made the journey to
Philadelphia to witness DR.. Kindler's
appearance with the orchestra in which
he served as first cellist for seven
years, and to hear Miss Rose hampton,
slim young American cOntralto OF the
Metropolitan Opera, who was the fea-
tured vocalist on the program.
Miss hampton has been engaged to
appear with the National Symphony in
Washington next season, and the re-
ception accorded her Wednesday eve
ming presages an enthusiastic welcome
for her In the Capital.
Robin Hood Dell, the scene Of these
Summer concerts, Is natural amphi-
theater, located in a deep ravine in
Philadelphia's Fairmount Park. At the
lower end Of the valley is the SHELF
large, white, modernistie- which the
orchestra Is seated. Seats are pro-
vided for approximately 1000 persons,
ranging In rows from the stage to the
nethermost reaches Of the ravine. The
sylvan setting Of the place is enhanced
by the many willow trees arching over
head.
Last Wednesday evenings program,
which included the overture to Wolf
Ferrari's opera, 1.-THE Secret Of Su-
sanne," the great ID Minor Symphony
of Cesar Franck, the Dream Panto-
mime" from Humperdinck's "Hansel
and Gretel." and Johann Strauss the
younger's Viennese waltz, "Wine, Wom-
en- and Song" was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the large audience. Miss
hampton sang two numbers-the "Che
faro senza Euridice," from Gluck's "Or-
pheus," and. the aria, Mon occur
s'ouvre a ia voix," from Samson ct
Delilah," by Camille Saint-Seens. She
was recalled by the audie1Ee several
ttmeA responding with three encores.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

TM recent announcement that
Lawrence Tihbett, Metropolitan
Opera baritone, and Mime. Maria
Jeritza, noted Viennese soprano,
will be presented as the first
and last attraction. respectively, Of Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgakin Dorsey's Sunday
afternoon concert series at Constitu-
ton Hall this coming Winter, makes
particularly timely an incident Of their
Metropolitan Opera careers which Tib-
bett relates for the first time in the
current issue Of the American Maga-
xine
After telling Of a rough -and-tumble
scene with Frances Aida in an operate
version Of 'The Jest" Tibbett tells OF
an even more strenuous set-to with
Jeritza in Cleveland during q perform
ance there Of "Tosca."
Jeritza has q way of changing stage
business, says Tibbett, and although
they had rehearsed in q certain way,
Jeritza decided to change 1t at the last
moment and Tibbett resisted.
I'VE fought like Wildcats" he says.
Following the stage directions, tried
to kiss her on the shoulder. She lunged
at me and the sequins on her dress
cut my chin. pulled her hair and
she pulled mine. She just wouldn't
fall, as the rehearsal called for. I wore
Evening star., 1933-08-13
The schedule Of the United States
Army Band for the coming week Is as

The schedule Of the United States
Army Rand for the coming week Is as
follows:
Monday, August 14-Future Farmers
of American program OF the NATIONAL
Farm and Home Hour. broadcast from
the Army War College, 1880 pm;
Tuesday, August 15-"Music OF the
Americas" program, broadcast from the
Army War College, 1890 am. Con-
cert at the Army Medical Center, Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, $50 pm.
Wednesday. August leland Grant
College program of the National Farm
and Home Hour, broadcast from the
Army War College, 1890 pm. Concert
at the tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth
and Upshur streets northwest, 6:30 pm.
THURSDAY, August 17-Radio concert
broadcast from the Army War College,
pm. Radio concert broadcast from
the Army War College. 1890 pm.
Friday, August 18-Radio concert
broadcast from the Army War College,
$50 pm. Concert at the Capnoi,
y:3O pm
SATURDAY.. August 19-National Grange
nrooram of the National Farm and
Home Hour broadcast from the Army
war College, 1890 pm. Concert at
the Capitol, 7:3O pm.
United States Marine Band concerts
for the week The concerts WILL pc un-
der the leadership of Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader of the United states
Marine Band.
Monday, August IA at 8 p.m.-Con-
cert at the Marine Barracks.
Tuesday, August IS at IL a.m.-Con-
cert at the Marine Barracks, operatlc
program. 1
Tuesday, August Is. at p.m.-Con-
oert at the Home for 1ncurables.
wednesday, August 16 at 7:30 pm
fYoncert at the United States Capltol.
Music week sponsored by the Greater
National Capital Committee. This pro-
pram will feature the following classlca!
Compositions: Richard Straus' TIL!
Eulenspiegels Merry Franks" and
sDeath and TRANSPORTATION" Richard
Waaner,s grand march, Homage" and
ssWotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Music: Stravinsky's Fire Bird; Gus.
tave Holst's "Dance of the Spirits OF
Fire" from his ballet, "The Perfect
Tooi" and the "sorcerer's Apprentice
by Dukas. The soloists for this concert
viii be Second Leader Arthur 3. VII.
comb, Musicians John P. White and
Nicholas Cicchese, cornettists; kennetn
Douse saxophonist; Harold Bayes ano
Joe Fisk, trombonists. and Peter Hazes
and william F. Santelmann, baritonists
Thursday, August II at 7:30 pm
Concert at the United States Capitol
Music week sponsored by the Greater
National Capital Committee. This will
concert Of popular American music
and the soloistS viii bei Musician VIM
Evening star., 1933-08-13
German Actress Cast

DOROTHY Week, who played
- lein Won Bernberg in the q
film success, "Maedchen in Uni
will begin her first picture for
mount when production sta
Cradle Song" She was shifte
white Woman" to this film
casting directors decided hS
should not be used in the lat
ture, in which Charles Laugh
have the male lead.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Guitar May Return After
Many Decades of Neglect
Musical Instrument Promises to Be Popular for
Concert Work. and Some of the Older
Music Will Have Revival
By Alice Eversman.

TINE this the greatest living guarist
Importance at this moment Various
combined recently bring again into popular
4 neglected instrument,
desire obtain apprecab results peculiar appeal
melodies heightened effect
OF the guitar and the vigorous fight Of its
geer bring the guitar out Of its state OF morbundiy
artistic which Segoa developed guitar
stimulated comparatively
stand its finer possibilities increased endeavor interest ollie
strated what artistic playing guitar
of the coming OF this solitary concertizng exponent
OF the guitar show the
ment and what valuable musical literature being withheld
Evening star., 1933-08-13
To Be Guest Or1udIsa.

I oU1s A. POTTER via b shs guest
organist at the evening hefs service
at the National City CfnAtdan Church
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock II. Pot
ter will be assisted by Virginia 6ellars,
soprano. T1D 0gan program Win be
as follows:
Choral fantasie, "An Glory, Iaud and
Honor" Bach; choral prelude, II Call
Upon Thee, Jesus" Bach; "Frere
Jacques! Dormez-Vous?" Ungerer;
Prelude to the Blessed Damosel," De-
Busy; Choral Prelude on the Tune,
Miller" Parry; "Carillon-Sortie," Mu-
let
Miss Sellars will sing MY Heart
Ever Faithful ~ by Bach, and Bless
the Lord" by LaForge.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

for the final concerts in the Music
week series. A feature of the Friday
night concert will be the rendition Of
Lavalle's "Quenas," arranged for the
band by Maj. r. J. Hernandez. United
States Army (retired), who will conduct
the band during this number. The first
rendition of AN Appeal to the Great
Spirit" by, Hernandez. will be heard at
the closing Army Band concert Satur-
day night.
The architect of the Capitol and the
Division of Public Buildings and Public
Parks are cooperating with the Great
er National Capital Committee in ar
ranging facilities for the large crowds
expected to attend the concerts.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
GRASS SKIRT FASHl
CHANGE IN new {
Town of Murik Il 6tyll
and Its Bellies Decree
of Dresses for OIL

SYDNEY. Australia (PN
wearing only grass skirts. |
and necklaces, native bell
Guinea bow to the dictates
says DR.. r. P. Fortune, q
anthropologist.
DR.. Fortune found thu
town of Murik controls
DEGREES whether grass sk
long or short and wheth
arm bands or three are &C
When Murik devises q
1t Is sold to a neighborina
lage for a price payable
place retains the fashion 4
sells it to the next one.
This process makes ou
20 years behind the time
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Girl Smoker Causes Blast.

LOUISVILLE. R.-A terrific explo-
sion In two-story apartment building
blew out the roof and an entire side
wall. Detective Captain william Oelt-
jen said Verna Hughes, II, admitted
she lit a cigarette after turning on three
gas jets in a suicide attempt. She was
slightly burned.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Band Concerts

fred Kemp, cornetist; Harold Bayes.
trombonist; Kenneth Douse, soxophon-
ist, and Wilbur Kieffer, xylophonist.
Friday, August 18 at 10 a.m.-Con-
cert at the Marine Barracks. Patriotic
shut-ins' hour program.
Friday, August 18 at 2 p.m.-Concert
at st. E1izabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Meat Substitutes.

When q low budget means less meat
for the family, use more beans and
peas, advises the Bureau Of Home
tent more nearly like that in lean
meat, milk and cheese than other
vegetables. II there is no meat for
dinner, baked beans, bean soup or plain
boiled beans VIII help to ar the gap.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
PERTH'S HIGHER TIDES
SHOW COAST is SINKING
Western Australia Shoreline Has
Dropped 90 Inches, 0bservatory'S
Study Now Reveals.

PERTH [P.-That the coast Of West
ern Australia has subsidized 20 inches
was revealed by an unprecedented al
teration of the level Of the transit at
Perth Observatory, five miles from the
sea.
Careful tests revealed no fault In
the instrument, but 1t was found that
the foundations of the observatory had
sunk and that there was general tih-
ing Of the hill on which it stands.
H. B. Curlewis, government astrono-
mer, said the subsidence accounted for
very high tides noticed on the city's
water front.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Scissors Handy in

A pair Of scissors Is |
ting up lettuce SO that |
halving marshmallows, d
cutting up raisirls for
cookies.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
\HE United States Army, Navy and
Marine Bands will present one
of the most interesting musical
programs of the Summer sea-

son when they combine their
talents for the third annual Greater
National Capital Committee Music
week, beginning Monday, August IA.
Each band will contribute two concerts
to the series of programs held nightly
beginning at 7:30 O'Clock on the east
front of the Capitol.
The Greater National Capital Com
mittee Music week is the only occasion
during the year when the three inter-
nationally known service bands are fea-
tured together in series of concerts.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader of the
United States Navy Band, who will open
Music week with concerts Monday and
Tuesday, has arranged two programs
featuring semi classical and we'll known
classical numbers. Birley Gardner,
Evening star., 1933-08-13

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary, $50 H street.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
PHOTOPLAYS AT WASHINGTON THEATERS THIS WEEK
Monday

Nancy Carroll in kiss
Before the Mirror"
Morton Downey in
THE Prince"
william Powell and
Margaret Lindsay in
Private Detective 80"
Bobby Jones short, 9th.
Jean Harlow and
Clark Gable in
Hold Your Man"
Cartoon.
Lionel Barrymore in
Looking Forward"
Comedy.
News.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Saturday

Greta Nissen in CIR
aus Queen Murder" Z"
Jack Hoxie in Law
and Lawless." Serial.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Heroes for Sale"
Cartoon. Novelty.
Hoot Gibson in Mans
Land" Mitzi Green
in "Orphan Annie" !"
Serial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
One of Many Casualties
Among Workers In
Tenements
By MILTON HOWARD

NEW YORK, August 4.-The heat
wave which hung like a pestilence
over the city streets has passed
away. But not without leaving be-
hind tragedy. Slowly the stories
come out
Now the families in the tenements
can breathe a little. But two days
ago the damp, choking heat filled
every nook and corner OF the tene-
heavy poison gas. Hell's Kitchen
ments of Helrs Kitchen like some
they call it, this wilderness Of high
tenements near the railroad tracks
of the New York Central Railroad.
And in the past few days the name
seemed peculiarly appropriate The
houses seemed indeed like furnaces
of Hell, a prison from which there
is no escape.
Mrs. Pickett of 5S3 West 49th ST.,
one of the thousands of working
class mothers in Hell's Kitchen tried
desperately to still the amending
cries of her child, Robert, almost two
years old now, wailing in torture at
the choking heat, crying for some
thing cool, some cool milk, maybe,
that could not be had
For a few moments Mrs. Pickett
left her child alone in the crib in
the street. Perhaps there, some faint
breath of air might find its way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
WHAT'S ON
Saturday

Campfire, Edith Berkman Youth Branch
]. L. D. Meet at Dyckman st. Ferry at
Z pm. Admission free.
Entertainment and dance, Cooperative
Hall, 81 W. 128th st. Admission 15c.
Friends of the Workers School
Ice Cream Party at Harlem Progressive
Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave Register
for Aug. 13 outing there.
(BrOOkiyn)
Dance and Entertainment to celebrate
opening Of Section 7 Headquarters. Re
freshments, entertainments, prominent
speakers. Admission Csc.
Red Vaudeville Night-'Workers' Labora-
tory Theatre" Lithuanian Singers and
Dancers" RED Front Band" Coney Island
Workers Center, 27th st. g. Mermaid Ave.
Auspices Communist Party Units IA, is, IS.
Sunday
Picnic-Women's Council No. SO at Van
CORTLAND Park. Committee at 242nd st.
Station at l pm.
Picnic and outing by Pelham Parkway
and East fremont Workers Clubs. Meet
at 10 am. at Pelham Bay Station-then to
Hunters Island. Tickets 10c. Refreshments
will be sold Entertainment and bathing
Picnic to Tibbets Brook Park, Lot %.
Auspices italian, Downtown, Harlem In
ternational and Stain Branches of the F.
s. U. Get off at last stop of Jerome Ave.
Sta. Take bus marked Tibbets Brook Park.
Armenian Shaslk Picnic, Armenian and
Persian music and dancing, games, eats.
Tibbets Brook Park, Lot No. 10. Stop at
238th St OF White Plains Road Subway.
Proceeds for "Panvor"
Bronx Section l. l.. D. Picnic Tibbets
Brook Park Lot II. Meet at 10 am. at
woodlawn Station on Jerome Ave. line.