davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
In Local Music Circles

~ RS. ROUTT-J -JOHNSON-M MAN
o. ~ ~ MING announces that the
IVY usual June concert at Mount
4 L Pleasant Congregational
Church has been postponed
until the Fall on account of the seri-
GUS illness OF several participants.
She will give her final class recital
on Wednesday at her studios, 27O0
Connecticut avenue. The players are
as follows: Darragh Nagle, CaSson
Crittenden, Harry Lamson. Maurice
Pierce, Dorothy Sullivan. Mary Max
well, Margaret Reeves, Eleanor Stew
ems, Rose Pierce, Betty Alvord
Constance Russell, well-known pi-
an1st, exclusively trained by Mrs.
Routt-J Johnson Manning before WIN
ming the Curtis scholarship last sea-
son, will play several selections.
st. Peters Church choir will sing
at the II O'Clock service this morning
at st. Margaret's Church, Seat Pleas
ant, Nd, when Rev. John j. Corbett,
pastor. celebrates solemn high mass
in honor of the twepty-fifth anniver-
sary of his ordination to the priest
hood. The choir consists of 35 mixed
voices, with the following soloists
Agnes Whelan Mclaughlin, soprano;
Carolyn Manning, contralto; Edna
Strudley Colbert, mezzo-soprano; b.
w. Konopa, tenor, and Gerald
Whelan, baritone. Christopher S.
Tenley is organist and director. John
Heating, tenor, of New York will be
the guest SoloiSt.
A program of music and entertain
ment will be given tomorrow at 7:30
O'Clock at Walter Reed Hospital for
the inmates. Those participating in
the program will be Esther Ingram
and Mamie Rouse, sopranos; Julia
Milliken, contralto; Irving Bucklin,
reader and impersonator; Nancy Hail.
dancer; Eddy Dawson, pianist, and
George Reed.
This program is arranged by Car
oline Cleaver and Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee, and is sponsored by the
Ladies of the G. A. R., William H.
Beck Circle
Alice B. Haig will be the soprano
SoloSI dG Tie regular concert 10 De
held at Washington Memorial Park,
Riggs road, Prince Georges County,
Md, near Berwyn, today at 4 O'Clock.
She will be accompanied at the vox
organo by Edith B. Athey, and the
program will be brought to the public
through 200-watt amplifiers installed
at the park.
The combined senior and Junior
choirs of Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside, Md, will close their ac-
tivities for the season with a joint
musical service today at o'clock,
assisted by Evelyn Scott and John
c. Marsh violinists
The soloists are Mamie Rouse. So
-prano; Julia Milliken, contralto; Les
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Goss' Music at Cathedral.

4 MUSICAL service featuring hymns,
canticles and anthems written by
Sir John Goss, organist and choir
master OF st. Pauls Cathedral in
feature Of the peoples evensong service
at Washington Cathedral at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. The choir OF men and
boys will be under the direction OF
Edgar Priest. organist and choirmas-
ter. The address will be delivered by
Rev. William L. DeVries, Phi. D., d. D.,
canon and precentor Of the Cathedral.
Local musicians and students OF music
are cordially invited to attend the
service this afternoon. which viii be
held in the Great Choir.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
New Concert Series.
4 LBERT JOSEPH MILANS OF New

~ b6k1AbA OO0SA - AtAAAAhA'o Va ANNW
York, who recently opened a vocal
studio at Chamberlin avenue. Ken
wood, has organized series Of con-
certs to be given at his studio by out
of-town artists. The first concert,
which will take place this afternoon
at Ais O'Clock, will present Otto
Schlaaff and Robert Riotte in a re-
cital of music for two pianos. The
program will include compositions by
Bach Horne. Busoni. Saint-Saens,
Helen Thomas. ArenSky. Bax. Casella
and Debussy- -Ravel. Mr.. Milans Is
the authorized exponent Of the vocal
method OF Frank La Fargo and was
associated with Mr.. La Fargo for sew
eral years in New York.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Ruth Thomas Bradford Is present.
ing a group of pupils in a piano re-
cital at the American Association of
University Women, 1884 I street, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock Those taking
part are Mary Hitchcock, Pauline
Manning, Carol Hollingsworth, Baxter
Grove, Mary and Martha Steers. Dor
othy Alleman. Mary Helen Milberg.
Audrey and Sylvia Headden, Betty
Rodrick, Latitia Began, Elizabeth
Camalier and Betty Flather.
Warren F. Johnson. organist, will
play choral variation on Hail, Lord
Jesus" and ''Angelus," by Philip G.
Kreckel, and "Allegretto," by Aug.
de Boeck. before the evening service
ut the Church of the Pilgrims today.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Summer Offers Chance
For Serious Musical Study
Vacation Days Allow Relaxation From Routine,
but Students Should Not Drop Their
Work From Spring to Fall.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

w THAT should do about music study in the Sumner?
w ment exercises and schools locking their doors for the
question vacation is uppermoSt in the
teachers Naturally this
dom from routine plenty of time for recreation Yet
the advsabty complete abstinence from study questionable
and particularly in the matter of music In tact the Summer
fagued from long concert look
repenish their repertoire the undsurbed days of what
technically known as their Summer vacation.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Photopla)S at Washington 7heaters This Week
WEEK OF
JUNE "a

WEEK OF
JUNE "a
Academy
Sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th q Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsviile. Md.
Arcade
Rockville, Md.
| Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
| Avalon
b6l2 Conn. Ave.
| Ave. Grand
GAS Pa. Ave. 8 e.
| Cameo
Mt. Rainier, Nd.
| Carolina
18th q N. G. Ave. Sc
| Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV
Colony
Ga. Ave. b Farragut
Dumbarton
1349 Wis. Ave. N. W.
Fairlawn
Anacostia, D. O.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and o Sts. NE
Jesse
18th nr RI. Ave.N.E.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Princess
1119 n st. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy
3O3o 14th 81. N. W
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9Th and c Sts. NE.
State
Bethesda, Nd.
Sylvan
104 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park. D. O.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
0a, Ave. and cuebee
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MONG the musical attractions
promised during the forth
\ coming season is the recently
organized Metropolitan Opera

organized Metropolitan Opera
Quartet, consisting Of Grace
Moore, soprano; Rose hampton. con-
tralto; Edward johnson, tenor, and
Richard Bonelli, baritone. which will
inaugurate Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Tuesday afternoon recital series at
Constitution Hall on November 20. Not
since the formation. some eight years
ago, OF q Metropolitan opera quartet
consisting OF Aida, LaZZari. Marti-
nelli and De Luca, has the American
music-loving public been offered an
ensemble Of the brilhance Of this
quartet.
The group has not yet selected its
program for q concert tour that will
begin on October Is in Newburgh,
N. Y. and end in Washington on No
yember 20, but having appeared to-
gether in opera many times will en-
able them to draw from their standard
operate repertoire group of soil,
duets, trios and quartets that offer a
wide range. Of personal preference
At the present time the members
Of the quartet are widely scattered.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Saturday

Ralph Bellamy in The
Crime OF Helen STAN
ley" Tom Tyler in
Tracy Rides" Serial.
Zasu Pitts in
"SinR and Like It"
No. 2 of vanishing
Shadow" Com. Cart.
Walter Huston in
Rodney"
Ann Sothern in
'The Party's Over"
Lee Tracy in
I'll Tell the World"
Riding Speed"
Cartoon. Comedy.
Tim Mccoy in
Hold the Press"
Cartoon.
pirate Treasure, 9Th.
Richard Arlen and
Ida Lupino
Come on. Marines"
Lee Tracy
In
"I'll Tell the World"
Joe Penner comedy.
Doug. Fairbanks. it,, in
Success OF Any Price"
George Raft in THE
Trumpet Blows" Ser:
Tom Tyler in
Tracy Rides"
Doug. Fairbanks. jr., in
Success at Any Price"
Mat.-"Voice in the
Night" Night-"voice
in the Night" Count
ess of Monte Cristo."
You're Telline Me-"
"StinRaree"
and
Popeye.
Johnny Weissmuller in
"TarZan and His
Mate"
Cartoon.
Berton Churchill in
Half q Sinner"
No. 5 of vanishing
Shadow" Comedy.
Tim Mccoy in
Hell Bent for Love.
Mickey Mouse.
Com, Plane Crazy"
Walter Huston and
Frances Dee in
Keep En- Rolling"
Cartoon. Comedy.
John Boles and Gloria
Stuart in Beloved" "
Spencer Tracy in
Now I'll Tell"
Zasu Pitts In
"Sing and Like IT."
Tim Mccoy in "A
Mans Game" Cart:
Frankie Darro in
mo Greater Glory"
Lane Chandler in
"Lawless Valley"
James Dunn in
Hold That Girl"
Ken Maynard in
Honor Of the Range"
Bob Steele in
THE Ridin' Fool"
Claire windsor in
Gross Streets"
Richard Dix and
Irene Dunno in
"Stingaree."
Comedy. News.
Katharine Hepburn
in
"Spitfire."
Cartoon.
Johnny weissmuller in
"TarZan and His
Mate" Buck Jones
in Shadow Ranch"
Victor McLaslen in
mo More Women"
John Wayne in THE
Lucky Texan" Serial.
Baer and Carnera fight.
Hold That Girl"
Fight on 2, 3:45,
$50. 7:15. 8. IL.
Johnny Weissmuller
and Maureen O'Sulli-
van in Tarzan and
His Mate" Ser. Cart.
Lionel Barrymore in
This Side of Heaven"
Lew Ayres in
Lets Be Ritzy."
George Raft in
The Trumpet Blows.
Comedy.
Cartoon.
W. @. Fields in
You're Telling Ne"
No. l Of Vanishing
Shadow" Sport reel.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Friday

Claudette Colbert in
Pour Frightened Peo-
Pile" Claudia Dell in
The Big Bluff.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The last musical service of the sea-
son at Mount Tabor Methodist Prot
Evening star., 1934-06-24

RS. T-JOHNSON-M MAN
~ n MING announces that the
wv usual June concert at Mount
1 L Pleasant Congregational
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Sunday

Claudette Colbert in 1T
Happened One Night. l"
Robert Montgomery in
Mystery of MI. K"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Monday

claudette Colbert in 1T
Happened One Night. "
Robert Montgomery in .
Mystery of Mr.. x"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
JOAN CRAWFORD IS SPLENDID IN THRILLING FILL N
Today We Live at Capi- tol Is Outstandingly Dif-
 ferent War Picture

The orlginS. announcement ol Today We Live" now being shown at the Capital Theatre, as Joan Crawford's first war story, was sui ficient to pique the curiosity of her admirers. Modern generation roles have so exclusively engaged the attention of the vital Miss Craw- ford that war and m el O I m a seemed novel when linked with the name of this popular star.
 Today We Live" however, serves to emphasize the fact that Miss Crawford is a particularly we'll rounded actress. And the combined appearance of this star with Gary Cooper has given the screen one of it's most interesting and engross- ing romances.
 All Leave for the Front
 AS Diana, an aristocratic English girl, Miss Crawford receives word of the death of her father at the front on the day in which her brother, Franchot Tone, and her childhood weetheart Robert Young, join the British navy. Shortly after, word comes that Cooper, the American officer whom Diana has come to love, has been killed in an airplane crash.
 It is thrilling moment on the screen when Cooper, after the CT roneous report of his death, comes back, and again encounters Diana, who with her brother and child hood sweetheart, is caught in the frenzy of wartime emotions, and changed standards, in a small bill let town on the French Coast.
 To-day We Live" is without a doubt one of the most human stories of the war and Howard Hawks is to be congratulated for his masterful direction of a fine screen show. Miss Crawford and Cooper make a brilliant romantic team and the effective work of Young, Tone, Roscoe Karns and Louise Closer Hale also contrib utes to make this picture one of the most enjoyable seen on the screen in some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
.UPPERCLASSMEN GIVE DANCE TO
 F FROSH, SOPH IS
Grade School Gym Scene of Gaity for High School
 Students Entertainment

Paying off debt which they in- cured when they lost the High School Play ticket selling contest last fall, Juniors and Seniors of the Juneau High School were hosts on Saturday evening to the Freshmen and Sophomores, winners of the contest.
 Attractively decorated for the occasion the Grade School gym nasium was the background for a gay scene when practically every student of the high school, dressed in festive attire, enjoyed dancing to the excellent music furnished by the high school orchestra. Douglas students were invited to the affair and a number were present.
 Two specialties contributed to the entertainment of the evening were, several vocal selections by a trio made up of Carol Robertson, Ellen Mize and Corrinne Jenne and the second a dance and song act put on by Patricia Harland, dash ingly garbed in a white dress suit, hat and walking stick.
 However, though they were guests of honor. under classmen remained underclassmen, and the fact was impressed upon them when they were served milk, instead of the punch, enjoyed by their superiors in the upper classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

Students and teachers of the Juneau High School are busy now with registration for the second semester, rearranging classes and schedules. Many st dents will change subjects for the last half of the year, while others taking full term subjects, will continue the same studies.
 Exams are all over and those who slid along, too long, can only pull themselves together and de- termine to make better showing between now and June.
 School Lunches Continue
 School noon lunches will con- tinue to be served under the able direction of Miss Sarah Florence, experienced dietician, as long as the attendance and patronage in dicates that they are desired, &C., cording to R. s. Raven, City Su- perintendent of Schools.
 The lunches, for grade and high school students both, will be served in the Home Economic rooms as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Anton Wolfe, who has been re- ceiying medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, left the hospital for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
"DIFFERENT"
 V E R SI0 N 0 F
 MODERN YOUTH
What Price Innocence at Coliseum Presents Prob
 lem to Young, Old

What Price Innocence?', the photoplay which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre tonight, is a story of modern youth, but it is not jazz picture.
 Willard Mack, the author of the scenario as well as it's director and leading actor, for years has had the conviction that jazz" pictures do not present proper picture of modern youth.
 The pictures we've had in the last few years" he contends, "are all one sided. They would make us believe that all our children are gin- drinkers and do nothing but attend parties where they carry on in disgraceful manner" The motion picture he mas just finished, his first great drama aft CT years of being the master hand of American melodrama, is the re- suit of this point of view. What Price Innocence?" centers around the lives of two young girls. One has been warned of the dangers and pitfalls which abound in the path of youth, while the other has been kept in ignorance by doting mother, whose excuse is but noth- ing like that would happen to our child"
 There are wild parties in the picture and plenty of free talk, but it is not jazz" age picture pre- sented with suggestiveness. It has been approved by many women's organizations.
 The cast that was assembled in cludes the most able portrayer of youth, Jean Parker, who has her first leading role and as a result her work in this picture, is soon to appear in stellar part. Willard Mack who plays the part of the family physician n known to every American theatre goer. Ben Alexander, who also has a prominent role, has been seen in All Quiet on the Western Front Its A Wise Child" "The Strange Love of Molly Louvain, ' and rom Brown of Culver" to mention only a few of his most important pictures.
 Minna Gombell, always compe- i tent, is at her best as the doting but unwise mother.
 This interesting program is con- cluded with short subjects in talk and sound and news reel of late events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
. . V Q Q
 AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau V. A. Paine, city; w. c. Her dinger, Kimshan Cove.
 Alaskan S. w. Whiteley, Juneau; D. s Weyand, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
FIRST SEMESTER. OF SCHOOL TERM IS COMPLETED
Reports Issued Tomorrow with Grades for First
 Half of Term

Tomorrow will officially mark the close of the first semester of the school year 1933-34 when re- port cards with the results of the first half of the term are issued at the Juneau Public Schools and moods of students and parents will depend to a large extent on wheth- CT the marks are good, fair or but of course none will be low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

they were during the first semester. The patronage of the lunches has been good so far, and indicates that this policy has filled a long felt need in the schools, according to the faculty. The lunches, whole some and simple with hot soup and hot chocolate, welcome on these chilly days, are served for a moderate charge and not on a profit basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
[Zy1IZJ 1
 A IT THEATRE -
PREVIEW TONIGHT
 l:lO A. M. WAX MUSEUM" All in TechnicOlOr
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
 FROM FISH DECISION

Following the decision of Judge G. F. Alexander, upholding the Territorial tax on nonresident fish, ermen, which was announced yes terday, H. L. Faulkner, attorney for Hiding Anderson, who brought the suit to test the constitution ality of the act, filed notice today Of his intention to appeal the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
MAT WATSON ILL

Mat. Watson is receiving treat inent for influenza at St. Ann's Hospital. He is employed at the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com panY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
MASONS WILL HOLD
 DINNER WEDNESDAY

Scottish Rite Masons of all de- grees are being invited to dinner at Scottish Rite Temple next Wednesday at 6:30 pm. At 7:30 o'clock the Rose Croix degree will be conferred upon a class of can didateS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Is Q Momth of Bargains

The man Cor perhaps it womanD who invented the towel had great idea And equally great benefacor the likely woman) who conceived the scheme of making towels colouly attractive they bahingy seryiceable.
 a5
 Along about this time of the year. towels also have their plan of moving from bargain thrifty closets Linen, handkerche and blankets also beckon the eye and prices oothe the pockebook January glorious month for bar gains
 The advertisements in your newspaper important of the shopping world and they tell interesting story of quality and priceof things that
 Did you pause consider how much time and ex- pense these advertisements you? You make own decisions your home. figure the penny. Then, with the help these daily messages of newspaper you go forth adventure of buying and with exactLy wlla tended to get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Automobile licenses for 1884 are now due and payable. Fees-Ter- ritorial, 5000; City, $500. Cars without 1894 license plates will be tagged after February 1 and owners penalized for operating cars with out proper license.
 A. w. HENNING. -ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
RECOGNITION OF CUBA IS
 PROCL. AIMED
Congressional Election This Fall Expected to De-
 velop Many Changes

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-End- ing six months of unofficial rela- tions during which time Cuba has been in turmoil, the United States today. recognized the new Cuban government and withdrew battle ships from the coastal sections.
 Jefferson Caffedy has been made Ambassador to Cuba He is now in Havana.
 Mexico, Colombia, Chile and San Domingo have also recognized the Island Republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

A blond complexion, especially with a light shade of hair, de- mands subtle makeup I am very careful not to apply an overabun- dance of rouge, and mascara, if used at all, only in the smallest quantity. In the evening a bit of eye shadow is advisable to offset the glare of lights.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

f
1884 King Features Syndicate Inc Great Britain rights reserved
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
PWA to Aid Fight
On Tree Disease
By International News Service

The Public Works AdminiStra-
ton today joined the Department
Of Agriculture in fight to check
the Dutch elm disease attacking
trees in the New York area. An
allotment of $677 900 was made to
the Agriculture Department for
this work, most of which will be
done in New York and New Jer-
sey within a radius of so miles OF
the metropolitan area.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
LIGHTNING STRIKES
A DUQUETTE HOUSE

During the electric storm last
Thursday a bolt of lightning struck
the house of Ronald Anderson near
Duuuette, tore a hole in the roof,
tore up the linoleum on the kitchen
floor and tore a big hole in the floor.
Mrs. Anderson's young brother,
Johnny Johnson, who was sitting close
to the stove, was knocked to the floor
unconscious, while. a fire started in
the attic. Mrs. Anderson, with rare
pluck and presence of mind, grabbed
pail of water and climbed to the
attic and put out the fire, then she
picked up her unconscious brother
and carried him to the car and drove
to her mothers place from where she
was able to telephone to the neighbors
for help.
However when a number of neigh
bors arrived they found that she had
eXtinguished the fire with her water
bucket and everything was safe.
Johnny was dazed for some time and
was taken to a doctor but seemed to
have suffered nothing more than a
severe shock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
EXHIBIT SHOWS POND
BROTHERS. RECORDS

About three hundred letters written
to and by Samuel w. and Gideon H.
Pond, missionaries who worked among
the Minnesota Sioux, have been pre-
scented recently to the Minnesota His
torical society by Mrs. Frances Pond
Titus of Mccall, Idaho. The gift APP
propriately commentaries the centen-
NAL of the arrival of the Ponds in
Minnesota on May 6, 1884. Special
services in the chapel at Fort Smelling
on May 6, and celebrations at Bloom
ington on June 16 and at Minneapolis
on July IA also will mark the anniver-
sary.
Some of the letters presented by
Mrs. Titus are included in a Pond
centennial exhibit now on view in the
Historical building, st. Paul. Among
them are several letters written by
Samuel Pond shortly after his arrival
at Fort Smelling, in which he de-
scribes the country and tells of his
plans for the future. Of the Sioux
he writes: 1T is my intention to try
to learn their language, hoping that
it will prepare the way for others tc
do something for them That the
brothers carried out this intention is
evident from a manuscript Sioux
English dictionary and Sioux gram
mar, also on display. Another inter,
esting item in the exhibit is family
Bible in which the births of the Pond
hrotherS are recorded,