davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-31

UnooubteCly ~ was BranmS SYM
phony that drew most of the audience.
for the occasions to hear it interpreted
by q man Of DR.. Koussevitsky's rare
musicianship are not many. In man.
ner Of thought. composer and conductor
are alike and the nobility of Brahms
was finely stressed in the reading Of
this last Of his symphonies. Although
complicated in form. especially in the
last movement, there Is grandeur
throughout which was robbed of any
.larshness by the magnificent control
of the orchestra exercised by DR.. kous-
sevitsky. The tremendous spirit ami
mating the symphony was clearly
grasped and in the careful analysis
which resulted in yesterdays perform
ance the mere material content gained
in warmth and beauty. No orchestral
body has quite the depth and unison of
tone as the Boston Orchestra and for
works such as the Brahms it Is an
ideal medium Of expression.
In the "Apollon Musagere," it is a
new Stravinsky that was revealed, or
perhaps the original stravinsky in sim.
pie mood Built for ballet and played
it is q prize composition of the Coolidge
Foundation. Its scoring for strings
alone give 1t delicacy of character and
the proper pigment for depicting the
subject. AS DR.. Koussevitsky conducted
it yesterday. it became crystal clear in
outline and each picture resolved itself
into the next with graceful consistency.
1t Is characteristic of DR.. Koussevitsky
that he should choose to acquaint the
public with another faucet of the bril-
liant talent Of this experimenting COM
poser.
The sophisticated Ravel also showed
another side of his art IN the lovely
suite. "Daphnis ct Chloe" The three
sections. Lever du Jour-" "Pantomine"
and "Danse Generate" were concrete
and concise in planning, with be-
wildering flashing of color from the
delicate moment of dawn to the full
light of the final climax. The use Of
orchestral tinbres and melodic figures
is done with consummate finish and
with fascinating results. presenting q
bit of imagery of exquisite poetry. The
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Said he, "It'S gotten to be a regular
epidemic around town-this whispering
and talking in the middle of our enter
tainments. It's gotten so that decent
oelf-respecting widow has hard time
enjoying the show, what with all the
shouting around her." This is not
strictly Carter Barron language, but it
approximates the Barron idea. And
I'm going to put stop to it," said Mr.
Barron, drawing himself up almost to
his full height.
Mr. Barron means what he says. We
tremble for you if you have any idea
Of doing little private Grating in the
middle of Mr.. Skitch" or Design for
Living" or any of the other high-class
Ioew shows. If y u are caught pum-
melting the atmosphere with wordage,
q smart. bright usher In those tight,
blue britches will come up to you and
say, you are requested, sir, by those
around you to refrain from talking" or
something equally firm. If then you
feel that you just can't help yourself
and that you must go ahead with your
fable, at least two or three or four or
five or six ushers in those same tight
trousers will come down, stand at the
head of the aisle and, after short dis
cussion of the matter, assist you gently
out of your seat and escort you in mill
tary fashion TO the door
This drastic measure for the squelch-
Ing Of local chatter boxes is good idea
Theaters have been full to the brim
currently of people who feel that they
are better entertainment than the en-
tertainment at hand. Further than
that, theaters seem to have become a
genial spot where women with packages
can null over what they have bought.
The resulting rustling of paper, the
nosing and the confusion that lone
woman can produce by casting an eye
here and an eye there and wondering
II those pink slippers from so-and-so
are really the right size. or whether she
remembered to bring the bonnet for
Sarah, or whether that umbrella will
rest where it is without causing damage
to the gentleman in front who is taking
up too much space anyway, IS enough to
keep many patron from attending the
films with the regularity that he would
prefer.
Overtures too. seem to be signal for
cross-country debates. No sooner does
Phil Lampkin lift his baton than
small section of the audience sets up
such a howl as would keep many wolf
from the door.
As far as we can see, the only thing
that will shut up an audience is
Mickey Mouse. Mr.. Barron is not a
Mickey Mouse. but he's going to WELD
Q mean switch We are all in favor of
It. After all, Mr.. Lampkin's overtures
are very good, and some of the films in
town are very good, and if you go to
see and hear them. you want to do so
with the peace and the serenity that
common politeness would expect.
VOU know by now. of course, that
- Maxine Doyle has become what
they call "starlet" Her sudden jump
over to the Warner Bros. studio is very
good news, and the fact that she sang
two songs over the air the other night
as we'll as she did has been the cause
for much pleasant comment within the
Evening star., 1934-01-31
BAND CONCERT

BY the United States Marine Hard
this evening at 8 o'clock, In the audito-
rum, Marine Barracks, Capt. TAykR
Branson, leader.
Program in commemoration Of la7A
anniversary Of Franz Schubert's ti-t1
"Marcl1e Militaire" ........ .Schube,
Ballet and entr'-acte from Rosa
nntnde" SchuhsI
Cornet solos
Serenade" ........... Schrbet
Ave Maria" ............. Schube$
(Second Leader Arthur S. Witcomb..
Moment Musicale. -. Schubert -LiT
The Erl King" Schubert LII
Trombone solo. Am Nicer" (Ry tt.
NOo' OCIliUV
Musician Harold Bayes)
Woodwind quarter, "Minuet" .Schube
Musicians Clayton Lindsay, Emil Rad
Silvio Onofry and William H Koch
symphony in Minor" (Unfln-
Marines hymn, Halls Of MonteZuma
THE Star Spangled Banner" 8
Evening star., 1934-01-31
NINE. JERITZA's PROGRAM.

Four separate groups of songs and
famous operate aria. in addition to
number of encore selections not v,
announced, will be given by Nine Mar
Jeritza, famous prima donna sopran
at her song recital in Constitution He
next Sunday afternoon, February 4, at
O'Clock, when the Viennese diva will az
pear as the fifth attraction Of Mr.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's Sunday af
ernoon recital series there.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
5,973,700 Radios Licensed.

Radio licenses in force in Great Brit
ain at the beginning Of 1884 numbered
5,973, 700.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Leroy H. Thayer

WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO
Learn to lead well. follow easily. De-
velop poise. ease and confidence in few
private lessons. Call for 10-minute guest les
son and dance analysis. Open until 10 pm
1926 Connecticut Ave. Sterling 1854
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Making a Move for Peace
In Temples of the Cinema
l6ff Manager Decides to Stop the Whispering.
l. aaa Other Noise-Talkative Patrons
& TO Receive Special Attention.
BY Z. de s. MELCHER.

hears have been greatly perpexed Of late by high
whspering during gctHre sh9W One ST. street ederu
aes of his Loew Fox Theater his to the ground
md his mind eehng with the injustice of all the chatter he heard
suitthat
Strolled
his soul to visiting drama departments.
Evening star., 1934-01-31


Boston Orchestra is a supple Interpreter
of such numbers and Dr. Koussevitsky
brought out all the intricate fnesse of
which Ravel Is master and which re-
quires master musician to reproduce
A patriotic gesture was the playing
Of the National Anthem as opening
number in honor of President Roose-
velt's birthday. incidentally. it was a
most noble rendition Of the hymn. dig
nified and sonorous. and deserving the
generous applause the audience accord
ed it
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Boston Orchestra Gives
Second of Concert Series
Brahms Symphony Is Featured With an Inter
estins Interpretation. Unusual Depth
and Unison of Tone.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The second concert Of the series given the Symphony
under the direction Of Dr. Serge Koussevtsky
lent eane by the position OF Straynsy Apoi0 Musagere
first part and Brahms symphony No in minor after the
mission In many respects yesterdays concert equaed of the
performances
L
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Electricity Always Active.

An electric current is always passing
from the atmosphere into the earth be.
low.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCE
tMEMBER DANCING MASTERS ASSN)
1,a5 F St. NV. Metropolitan $3.50. In
stvis. q. tn,d.w .i.s. Iassnn .nS S.res
Evening star., 1934-01-31

New York, Cleueland. Pittsburgh, Cincinattt
Don Martini Dancing Studios
WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO-TAP
Become a smooth, interesting. popular
dancer. Talented teachers. Low RATES.
COZ 18th st. NV. Opp. U. S. Treasury. l.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
SMART DANCING

JACK ROLLINS KATHLEEN WRIGHT
Ball Room. Lessons, $40 tStrictIy Private)
Tap and Reducing Class, So Mo.
1911 Conn. Ave. DE. 5ssO
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
CanitaI Theatre. Dover

Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday-'L Little Women"
And now the screen fans walk
arm in arm with Louisa M. Alcott
into the romantic glories of the
Sixties, back to the days when
women were dainty as well as
beautiful, and men bowed with
the grace of knighthood. The
sentence should be enough to make
the lovers of Little Women" and
they number into the millions, weep
with joy. Here is the immortal
sister quartette: 10, played by
Katharine Hepburn; Amy, played
by Joan Bennett; Meg, played by
Frances Dee; Beth, played by Jean
Parker. And men were men, too,
when 10 stirred the countryside
with her all but daring refusal to
marry Laurie, the rich boy next
door, and her goings-on in the
great city. Into the clothes and
character of the dashing Laurie
comes Douglass Montgomery. Paul
Lukas is the numbering, lovable
Fritz Bhaer, the learned man of
the city whose courtship ends in
the old-homestead of the March's.
John Davis Lodge is Brooke, who
marries Meg.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

Anita Loos and Frances Marion
at Mrs. AID. Schulberg's tea given
in honor of Adela Rogers Hyland.
Anita's Gentlemen Prefer Blends"
is being put on the French musical
comedy stage with st. Granier as
producer and comedian.
Nelson Eddy is reported dividing
his attentions between Lila Lee
and an unknown Spanish senorita.
Mating Time" the independent
production made by Salient Pic
lures, and starring jeanette Loft
marks Jeanuette's return to the
screen after being away for three
years. Miss Loft has one of the
finest singing voices in Hollywood.
George White arrived here the
other day to produce his first
screen version of the Scandals .
and now he tells us he will have
to import his beauties for the
choruses from New York.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

Any ordinary home equipped
with an adequate heating plant
can be kept warm and comfort
able by the intelligent use of a
few minutes day.
Both coke and coal burn ex-
actly in proportion to the amount
OF air supplied them. More air,
more heat. Less air, less heat.
The air supply is governed by
the draft of the chimney, the size
of the Jumps of fuel, the thick
ness of fuel bed, and the thick
ness of the bed Of ashes left
under the burning fuel.
If the wrong size fuel is used,
there will be trouble in maintain
ing a proper supply Of air to keep
the fire going at the desired tenn
perature.
The size of the furnace fire
pot determines the maximum size
of fuel satisfactory to burn. Meas
ure the distance across from one
side to the other where the fuel
burns.
Egg size coke or coal should be
used in fire pots of a width Of 26
inches or more. Stove size should
be used in furnaces 20 to "a
inches wide, while nut size should
be used in furnaces from Is to
20 inches.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

since the introduction of sound in
motion pictures has the screen
seen so radical a change in the
manner of presenting story as
the new "narratage" technique
employed for the first time in "The
Power and the Glory" Narratage
is more in the nature of a creative
invention for films than technical
one, according to Jesse L. Lasky
He describes it as a new narrative
method of telling a dramatic story.
Friday and Saturday
Green's best-selling novel comes to
the screen under its original title,
Orient Express" The picture is
reported as being even more SEN
sational than the book. The story
of Orient Express" is novel, in
that it gives dramatic character
ization of seven strange people
who meet on board a train speed
ing from Ostend to Constantinople.
The seven are a dancer; a wealthy
young merchant, who falls in love
with the dancer; a Cockney Eng
lishman and his domineering wife;
a thief, fleeing from justice; a
beautiful girl, a Communist leader
and a woman reporter. Heather
Angel, who has endeared herself
to the American public in "Berk-
ley Square," has the leading fem
mime role, while Norman Foster
plays the romantic lead opposite
her. The film boasts a well-round-
ed cast that includes Ralph Nor
gan, Herbert Mundin, Una O'Con.
nor, Irene Ware, Dorothy Burgess
lisa Cora, William Irving, Roy
Darcy, Perry WINS, Fredrik Vog'
eding and Marc LobelI.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
GRANGE MEETS
Grange Has Received Fourth Gold
Star For Honor Work

At the meeting of Fruitland
Grange Wednesday evening, Mas
ter H. E. Coverdale and Secretary
Mrs. Helen Pyott outlined some of
the aims and objects of the grange
work for 1884. This year is the
Goth anniversary of Delaware
State Grange and all members are
asked to increase the membership
of the oranges. Mrs. Pyott an
nounced that Fruitland Grange
had received its fourth honor
grange gold star for meeting the
exacting requirements of the Ma
tional Grange for honor grange
work for 1888 and if all require
ments are met in 1884, Fruitland
Grange will be entitled to the
model grange certificate which is
the highest award given by the
National Grange for meritorious
grange work. A paper on 'The
Return of the Horse" was read by
Fred Wall.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

1t has been disclosed by the
biographies of Woodrow Wilson
that he read detective stories in
his leisure moments to take the
worries of the affairs of State off
his mind. We judge by the way
Warmers 1.-The Kennel Murder
Case" has been taken by the
movie going public that they have
come to the conclusion that many
are following the late former
President are are looking for these
mystery thrillers to forget their
troubles, thus Warmers have de-
cided to produce Dragon Muir
der" with William Powell as the
Van Dine hero again.
500 Yang, a beautiful Chinese
actress who played in Mel Len
Fang's company is having test
made for the incompatible role of
Wang's wife in Good Earth" This
we understand will be Irving Thai
barg's next for M.G.M.
Because of the demand for COM
edies with Alison Skipworth and
w. G. Fields, Miss Skipworth has
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31

refused to go to England where
she has had many offers to return
to the English stage. They will
next be seen in kansas City or
Bust" in which Alison Skipworth
plays the part of a widow travel
ing around the country in an old
car with her kids.
AL Rosen has purchased "The
Mad Dog of Europe" the story of
Hitier's reign in Germany, and will
convert it into a movie.
"Ca,vaIcade" gave Frank Lloyd
the biggest directorial break of his
life, although he has long list of
success. The Fox Company sign
ed George Fitzmaurice, a veteran
director, with many past successes
to direct Cali Men Are Enemies. F"
Maybe history will repeat again
and Fitz will take the next Fox di-
rectorial bows. Like "Cavalcade"
and "a Farewell to Arms" "All
Men Are Enemies" has a war
background.
George Brent has been borrowed
from Warner Brothers by Radio to
play opposite Katharine Hepburn
in Trigger" Brent shares hon
ors with Joel McCrea, who is the
other male lead in Hepburn's life.
SGEIv,; ororar5, - +ho ctOrxy Of tbn KpT.
lucky mountains. Lois Mason
and Sarah Hayden were brought
here from New York to play the
roles they created in the stage
version.
Jimmie McLarnin was seen talk
ing things over with Fidel La Bar
ba at Al Levey's tavern; both are
pets of the fight ring.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
SENATORS ATTEND DINNER
Vice-President Garner, Who Pre-.
sides Over Senate, Honor Guest

Canvas back duck from mo
Eastern Shore figured as the CHIEF
item on the menu at a luncheon
given Friday evening by Senator
John G. Townsend, Jr., of Della
ware, to more than score Of
Senators in the Senate dining
room. The honored guest was
Vice-President Garner, who pre-
sides over the Senate. Other guests
were Senators Walcott, Goldsbor-
ough, Kean, Fess, Hastings. Carey
Patterson, White, Barbour, Dickin-
son, Austin, Couzens, McNary.
Robinson of Arkansas, Robinson
of Indiana, Copeland, Smith Of
South Carolina, Byrnes, Gibson.
steiwer, Byrd, Reed, Barley and
Adams of Colorado, and Pau
Townsend, son of the host.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jefferson
celebrated their twentieth wedding
anniversary on Thursday evening.
The anniversary day was also Mrs.
Jefferson's birthday. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Don
ovan, of Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Collins and daughters,
Roberta, Rosetta and Nora, Of
Slaughter Neck; Mrs. Eliza Dono-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindale and
son, Gus, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lin
dale and Betty Jane Palmer, of
Milford.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
MONIES
lxhkAAss, a4k4,aka2k6laxxxtkk.x
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday The
splendid production of Jesse L.
Lasky starring Spencer Tracy and
Colleen Moore cannot fully be de-
scribed by words. The story of a
man going to the heights of sue
cess. His death and then back
through the years to his beginning
furnish so great a theme that only
"narratage" reveals the power of
this motion picture drama. Not
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
aIEsI
COUNCIL
Issues prsaptir,I
en- ! When Bitsl
Suffering pel
THIS DISP,p, |

ty Council rs i ~
Is a terrible 5...s,
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to have the d.s..~ :
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Inc s.s saliva Of a d d,
rabies. A bite i s9 9p
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aye recorded Wild. ! 81
a a FaOid dog sage
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People should b ben
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ter is death aas I
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examined for er5s ssss
The a7g should '' ! ,
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has Iab..s CT ths., V
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70 oatca it. II:
placed where j. IL sua
get out and k.n 7
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time required tr Dix
develop after TIE u u Of
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two months t'g en-
average. L L; beugf
symptoms Of iyi,r Pc.
ture or vaccine del
be started al 0la II
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-31
CENTREVHLEFl
Clayton Wright N
Of 3rganiZtA |

At a meeting t1
Fire Company I'd
new officers tn i
elect5d a. follows \
ton Wright yi,e7I
ard z. Price zc |
Clough; Treasure. !;
SON chief FA
trustees Owens l i
SS-A " 8 L. -.-.'s
Howard E. Prirs i
Valiant. De-sgsI
convention were az
are F. Asbury BEt
Thompson. j., B:- |
Kennard Nelson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Royal Mounted Police
to Study Wild Birds

Quebec, Que.-Fabled In fiction
and fact as friends OF the Indian,
protectors OF frontIersmen and fe-
lentless foe OF the criminal, Can
ada's Royal Mounted police again
are laying saddle and bride aside
TO serve their government as nat
uralists and scientific explorers.
A detail OF the famous scarlet
coated troopers have left Quebec
city aboard a steamer carrying Off
GERS of the department OF the In
terror on an ocean tour of several
months which has for its objective
an intensive study OF the rare wild
bird life on the north shore OF the
ST. Lawrence river and gulf as far
as Blanc Sablon. where Labrador
adjoins eastern Quebec at the west
end OF the Strait of Belle Isle.
Frequent stops are to be made
for inland journeys to the haunts
OF the feathered inhabitants of Que
bees rugged and picturesque
coastal areas.
Year-round patrols of the Mount
les" have been established for some
time In the provinces OF Quebec to.
guard Quebec's many hunting pre-
serves. 1t is the duty OF these pa
trolls to prevent the slaughter OF
Quebec's bird life, which is now
achieving international fame. espe-
cially In the Gaspe peninsula, where
at Perce Rock and Bonayenture is
land more than 100000 rare wild
birds. including gannets. murres
relatives Of the now extinct flight
less great auks-and many others
form what Is said to be the most
dcnsely Inhabited bird sanctuary In
the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
"OLD FAITHFUL" is
GIVEN BACK SEAT
Beehive Steals the Spotlight
From Famous Geyser.

Yellowstone Park, Wyo.-For the
irst time In history. Old Faithful
geyser was literally robbed OF the
spotlight recently when the Beehive
geyser went into eruption just as
the light beacon was TO be played
on the ten o'clock eruption OF Old
Faithful.
Carrie Towle. bellhop at Old Faith
full Inn. was at his post beside the
spotlight on the roof Of the inn, To-
cuslng on the old reliable geyser.
when he learned that the Beehive
was in eruption. For a second he
was in quandary. Hundreds of
persons all over the formation had
their eyes glued on Old Faithful to
see the first spurts OF the eruption.
Would they understand II he sud
denly pulled the beacon away?
Then he recalled that the Bee
hive had not played during the past
four summers. and only few per-
sons had witnessed recent winter
eruptions. He knew that the Bee
hive, with its 200-foot ribbon OF
steam and water shooting straight
up In narrow column, would pro-
vide a more spectacular show than
Old Faithful. With his decision
made, he swung the huge beacon
around and across the Firehole
river TO the peculiarly shaped cone
OF the Beehive. All eyes followed
the triangle OF light. and although
few knew which geyser they were
watching, they stood In amazement
at the remarkable display.
The spotlight then flashed be-
tween the Beehive and Old Faith
ful, which was now in full eruption.
The contrasts between the two
shafts OF steam and boiling water
was striking. Old Faithful. with
its plumed fan. shoots skyward l50-
feet. The Beehive. with a cone
that readily explains Its name. sky
rockets like an arrow straight into
the sky with n ball OF steam far
Ing out like sunburst at the very
top.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Crimean Coast Is
Soviet Playground

the capital OF his Bosporan kingdom
until Julius Caesar declared Il a
Roman province. Following destruc-
tive raids by Huns and Goths,
Venice and Genoa fought for posses
sion OF the important harbor cities,
and finally came the Tatars to stay.
"Seventy-fve years after Russia
won the Crimea from Turkey she
was forced to defend It against the
allied forces OF England, France,
and Turkey In one of the most fu-
tile wars In hlstory-the Crlmean
war us53 TO 1850. Seyastopol re-
members other bloody battles OF
more recent years. In the revoln.
ton OF 1906 Sevastopol harbor was
the scene OF the mutiny OF the
Black sea feet, and in the revolu.
ton OF 1917 II witnessed bitter
struggles between the reds and the
whites"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Historic Trees Planted
on MARYLAND II. Campus

College Park. Md-Seventy his
torlc trees registered on the ma
tional honor roll of the American
Tree association have been planted
on the campus OF Maryland univer-
sity. The trees were assembled by
Mrs. James II. Dorsey for the Mary
land State Society of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, and
will be known as the Maryland Ter
centenary Grove of History.