davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Albert SpaIdins
To Be SoIoist
at Symphony

Albert Spalding, distinguished
American violinist, will be soloist
with the National Symphony Or
cheStra at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon at Constitution Hall. Con-
ductor Hans Kinder has an
nounced the following program:
Overture, "Coriolanus," Beetho-
ven: Concerto in D Major, Mo
Fart, Albert Spalding, soloist;
Bourree Fantasque, Chabrier;
'Poeme," Chausson, Albert Spald-
ing, soloist; overture, "Phedre, "
Massenet.
Campaign to Open
Sunday is also important to
the National Symphony Orches-
ira and to Its well wishers in
that 1t marks the opening Of the
campaign for the subscription
fund necessary to insure concerts
for next year.
During the last three years
the orchestra has climbed far,
artistically, under Kindler'S direc-
ton, and on a smaller budget
than any such symphony in the
United States. A 100000 bud
get is needed by the Boston Sym
phony, a $500, 900 budget by the
Philadelphia Orchestra, and more
than 100000 is needed by the
New York Philharmonic each
year. The accomplishments Of
the National Symphony are
brought cut into even more strik-
ing relief when it is realized that
It operates on less than one
fourth Of these orchestraS' costs.
The women'S committee - In
direct charge Of the campaign,
and IL II On its members and the
members Of its various subcom-
mitteeS that the raising Of the
needed fund devolVeS.
After Sundays concert re-
ception for all members Of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association will be held at 1925
r st. N. w. to meet Albert Spald-
ing, today's soloist, and Michael
Strange, distinguished poeteSs,
who has recently come to live in
washington.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
By RONALD THORNE

George GerShwin, one Of Amer
i4a's foremost musical innovators
and q world-known moderniSt,
made his second appearance In
washington as a concert artist last
night at Constitution Hall, play
ing a program Of his own COM
positions. With him appeared
James Melton, widely known radio
artist, In q series Of songs, and
the Reisman orchestral ensemble,
directed by Charles Previn.
It is perhaps too early def
nitely to appraise GerShwin's place
in American music, but It Is GER
tain that his rhythms have had q
marked effect on the music Of the
last decade. He is responsible for
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Yehudi Menuhin to
Appear Here Feb. l3

Yehudi Menuhin, San Fran
cisco violin virtuoso comes to
washington, Tuesday evening.
February 13, as Soloist with the
Philadelphia Symphony orches-
ira.
He will appear in concertos by
Bach and Beethoven, and Lalo's
brilliant Symphonic Espagnole." J"
The concert viii be given in Con-
stitution Hall at 8:45 p. m. IsSay
Dobrowen viii be conductor.
Tickets are on sale at the
r. Arthur Smith Bureau In
Kits Music Store 1880 q st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
KarIoff as 'GhouI'
Now at Rialto

Boris Karloff sojourned to Eng
land to make "The Ghoul," which
opened yesterday ct the Rialto.
Although the cast is unfamfl-
lar and speak very Britishly, the
film entertainS with q story
which makes up in sustained IN
terest what it lacks in thrills and
shudders.
Karloff portrays an eccentric
old man, who is a believer in
the ancient Egyptian gods. With
the aid Of the Eternal Light"
he hopes to be made immortal
after death.
When he does return, after be-
ing laid to rest beside the statue
of his god, he Furnishes those who
stole the emblem from him, and
spreads terror through his old
country homs.
The climax oe the picture,
easily the outstanding sequence,
shows his ultimate destruction
and clears up the mystery, Al
though the supernatural IL Sug-
gested by earlier events, the de-
noument explains everything In
rational manner.
Besides Karloff, who performs
in q most "ghouliSh" manner, the
cast includes several well-known
British stars. Anthony Bushell.
whom you'll remember from
American films carries fhA chief
supporting role with conviction.
Cedric Hardwicke, Dorothy Hy.
son and kathleen Harrison per-
form credibly, despite their pro-
nounced accents.
Rounding out the program is
a clever cartoon Of Hansel and
Gretel, another humorous "Goofy-
tone News" and the conventional
current events filmJ.K. v.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Holds College Record

Although much water has run
under the bridge since Richard
Rarthelmess. who is starred in the
First National picture, Massacre, "
now showing at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater, carrie d
textbooks across the campus Of
Trinity College, the screen star
still has the record of holding the
most honors at the old Connectf-
cut institution. During his four
year stay, Barthelmess earned 10
distinctions. including yell-king,
glee-club. and various social and
educational examinations. -. : -
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Georse Gershwn in Concert at Constitution Hall

ally, perhaps, remarking that the
song had never been sung in
Constitution Hall and might
never be again. It is the opinion
Of this critic that "The Last
Round up" Is typically American
and Of enduring quality, and
worthy to be sung in any hall.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Her Real Name

Heather Angel, who has o
starring role in Orient Express, I"
at Loew's Columbia Theater, Is
one of the few Hollywood per-
sonalities whose screen name is in
reality her right name. Norman
Foster and a star cast support her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
LIGHTNING HIT
 PATRICKSHUCRUE
Victim Awarded $0 % Damage in Stipulation
 Judgment To-day

Disabled when struck by light ming while engaged as a laborer in Camp Leonard in Kent Aug 27. 1892, Patrick Shugrue, 36. of SIS Baldwin street was granted a judgment of $500 according to a stipulation agreement with the camp approved today by Commis- sioner James J. Donahue.
 The finding states that shugrue was in camp when a severe rain storm broke. A drain became clogged and he went out to clear it's passage. While thus engaged a stroke of lightning struck near him, affecting his right hand. He claimed that as a result of the injury his right hand was disabled and that he was unable to use 1t. The respondent denied that the condition had anything to do with the lightning incident.
 The stipulation was agreed upon to settle the matter. Attorney Will liam T. Keavney, Jr, appeared for the claimant.
 Other agreements filed include: Chase Companies Inc and Cleopus Whidbee of 983 North Main street, eye injury, $9.72 weekly: City of Waterbury and Antonio Dellarosa of 64 Mill street, hernia, $7.1O weekly: Manufacturers Foundry & Machine Co and John Grossman of Piedmont street, hernia, $15O, I,y stipulation judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Local Woman's s Sister
 Killed In New York
Mrs Helen Nugent Found Murdered in Apartment Last i Nght-POIice on Trail of Joseph De Marco

Springfield brought the startling news to Mrs Lydia Hurduk of 27 West Farm street, last evening that her sister, Mrs Helen Nugent, 30 had been found murdered in her New York apartment. A janitor detecting lights burning in the day time and a radio going full blast" called the police. Entrance was forced when the body of Mrs Nu- gent was observed on the floor of her apartment. It was first sus- pected that she had been overcome by gas, but medical examination revealed two bullets in her chest. She had been dead for 10 or 12 hours. A police hunt was imme- diately started for one Joseph De- Marco for whom Mrs Nugent work ed occasionally.
 The deceased was formerly a taxi dancer" but of late has earned her living as a scrub woman. She had been separated from her husband for the past four years. She shared her apartment with her 9-year-old son and Miss Dolores Kleck.
 Besides Mrs Hurduk, Mrs Nugent leaves another sister, who resides Tn California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
FUNERALS

A crowd of several hundred per- sons attended the services for R. William Hampson yesterday after noon at the home, 27 First avenue. Rev Dr John N. Lewis and Rev Dr James F. Gregg offciated.
 Burial was in Riverside ceme- tery. The honorary bearers were W. J. Pape, Robert A. Cairns, Dr Dr Edmund J. Abbott, J. Leroy Mintie, Charles D. Nye, George S. Bissett, Robert H. Leach, Dr E.. w. Goodenough, Franklin A. Wells, Frederick Scofield and Leon H. French. The active bearers were James Kane, George A. Benham, David Gray, William F.I Jones.
 The funeral of George E. Snagg was l. Id yesterday afternoon with services at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at 2 o. clock, with Rev T. l.. Crosby of- fciating. Special music was heard with Mrs Marion Robinson as solo, ist and Miss Gertrude Snagg as ac- companist. The body was placed In the receiving vault at Riverside cemetery. A delegation present from the Waterbury lodge of Elks was composed of Frank Reed, Jo" seph Bowen. Joseph Handy, Thom- as Dillane, George O'Neill. Thomas Payne, Frank Bailey, Timothy Donovan and George Carney.
 Services for Mrs Catherine Angell Bradford were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue. Rev Richard Hegarty off1ciat- ed. Burial was in Riverside ceme- tery.
 Services for Mrs John w. Chap man will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the home, 159 Yale street, with Rev Raymond M. D. Adams officiating. Burial will be in Waterville cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Marie Louise Dermody will be held at 8:30 o. clock Friday morning from the home, Hawkins street, to St. Thomas church, where solemn mass of requiem will be sung at 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
MORE CASH M
 THE TREASURY

washington, Feb 1l. (UP)-The governments ready cash was in- creased by $500. 100000 to-day with sale of that amount of New securi- ties.
 The securities-s4 100000 of 22-month 2 1-2 per cent notes and a similar amount of 3e-month, 3 per cent notes-were oversub- scribed within a few hours yester- day.
 officials were unable to reveal the amount of the oyersubscrip- ton until reports came in from all the banks. Three weeks ago, bil- lion dollar government security issue. was oversubscribed by nearly five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

John z. c. Mohrmann.
 February 2s (GerInan) "John, the Loving and Beloved Apostle; :; Rev P. O. Schulze.
 March 2 (English) "Mary, the Mother with the Pierced Heart; Rev E. sonstr0em.
 March 14 (German) "Dysmas. A Brand from the Burning; Rev George Meyer.
 March s1 (English) "The Gen. turion, an Illustration of the Con- vincing Power of the Cross; Rev John N. c. Mohrmann.
 Good Friday (German Com munion Services) "Beichte" begin ming at ,7:45 ?. m.; Rev John N. C.. Mohrmann.
 Sunday evening, March IS; g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
ATTACHMENTS FILED
 INT. CLERK OFFICE

Two certificates of attachments on common count writs were filed today at the town clerks office. In the first one, Warner Bros Co. of Brigdeport is plaintiff against Daniel and stephen Della Bella. Property on Laval and Lincoln streets is attached. In the second. Martin Bergin & Sons is plaintiff against Anna and Marie G. Mona han. Property at 32 Linden street is attached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
LUTHERAN LENTEN
 SERVICES LISTED
Missouri Synod Pastors to Exchange P Pulpits-
 Speakers Coming

Lutheran pastors of Missouri Synod will exchange pulpits Wednesday evenings during Lent. it was annoupced this morning by Rev John IN. c. Mohrmann of St Johns Evangelical Lut h CT a n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

REV JOHN NC. MOHRMANN church. February 2S, Rev P. O. Schultze will speak here, Rev E.. Sonstroem on March 2 and Rev George Meyer on March IA.
 Evangelical Lutheran church have been arranged according to the following schedule:
 Tonight (German) ''Mary's Ex- ample of Believing, Loving Ser- vice.; Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. f, February q (English) Simon, Christ's Fellow ross-Bearer"; Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick J. Mo-. Nulty will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the home. 28 Grandview avenue, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament for solemn mass of requiem at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral. of Baltrus KIemo- vich was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home, Echo Lake road, Watertown, with a high mass of requiem at St Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Rev Joseph Valantie- jus was the celebrant, and also read the; committal prayers at the grave in Calvary cemetery.
 The bearers were Boleslaw, Alex andravicius,, Matthew Volskis, John Krietkus, Joseph Bairinas, John Jokabaitis and Julius Gircius.
 The funeral of Michael Kane will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 503 Bald win street, to. St Francis Xavier church for a solemn mass of requiem at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services will be held in Bridgeport tomorrow for Stephen Hira, with a requiem high mass at Sts Cyril and Methodius church. Burial will be in St Michael's cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

o'clock ssExamlnafioA of This Year's Confirmants".
 Palm Sunday "connrmation".
 Easter Sunday (English Ser vices). Districution of holy com munion: confessional services be- ginning at 1O:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
llAln OF TlIANKN.

We wish tO thank our friends, relatives and nelghbOra for their klndnaAA and sympathy shown liN death 1f our beloved wife and mother, MrH MlGhn0l uenoyoNe.
 lHiRned)
 MIcllAEL 0rNoV EBe
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Edward F. F'laherty of 268 Woodtick road and Natalie V. Spiess of 285 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
BURGLARS ENTERED
 BARBER SHOP

A barber shop at 186 Lounsbury street was burglarized during, the night and radio taken. The front door of the establishment was forced in, according to the police report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

TETREA - In this city. Feb. 18th. 1884, Mrs Mary Tetreault. of ara East Main Sf. Funeral Friday morning at s;ib o'clock from Mu!. Church. Burial in new st Joseph's cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

this city, Feb 18th 1884, Mrs Carmlne Russolillo of 97 sylvan Ave. Funeral Friday morn Ing at s:15 o'clock, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

A message reIayed on the tri- Nlate police teletype from New York city to Waterbury by way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Milford. Feb. 14th, 1884 Frank J. Crary, of Walnut Beach. Funeral Friday morning at S:l5 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home to Immaculate Conception cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

McNAMARA--In this city, Feb. 18th. 1884, Daniel P. McNamara, of 128 South View St. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, to St Francis xavier's Church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
DIED.

FERRIS-In this city. Feb. 18th, 1884, Cornelius Ferris, of 34 Sco- vile St. Funeral arrangements later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
FARLEY OPTIMISTIC
IN MILL CITY talk
Assists In Dedication Of Min.
neapolis Postoffice Be-
fore Trip to Fargo

Minneapolis, Sept. c1.-(R- Post
Postmaster General James Farley
dedicated Minneapolis new $4,500, 900
postoffice Friday, then told a large
crowd at civic luncheon that there
has been no fundamental change in
the structure Of our government" as
he painted an optimistic picture OF
the future.
Citing business indices as proof Of
his contention business conditions
have improved and are continuing to
improve, Farley listed steps taiken by
the national administration toward
recovery and replied to critics Of
the New Deal with:
Certainly those who criticise the
administration are not advocating
the abolition Of the measures that
have been taken to meet the necessi-
ties Of the past year and half.
Suppose President Roosevelt
should take this criticism to mean
that all Of these recovery measures
should be Immediately suspended.
would this mean freedom for the
people-freedom for the businessmen
and the farmers? Certainly not real
freedom" he declared.
Farley said economic results have
inspired increasing confidence in
President Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
PARDON BOARD TO
HEAT ZIMMERMAN
Convicted Of Torture Robbery
Confessed by Another,
Now on Parole

Hearing on an application for q
full pardon by Arthur Zimmerman
convicted Of q torture robbery" to
which another later confessed, may
be held soon by the state pardon
board.
Zimmerman, paroled from the
state penitentiary August %, 1888,
had had many applications for
parole before the board. His ap-
plication for pardon has been pend
ing since November Is, 1882.
Zimmerman has constantly MAIN
tanned his innocence of the crime.
After he had been convicted in
August, 1880, and sentenced to prison
for 20 years, another was arrested
Terry Jerome, also known as Harold
HAGEN. Hazen confessed to the
crime-that Of torturing and robbing
Joe Krimm, elderly Karlsruhe farm
er.
Later, two others, Arthur johnson
and Clifford johnson were appre-
hended, tried and convicted for the
crime. Jerome, in his confession,
exonerated Zimmerman Of any
knowledge Of the crime.
Since that time, Zimmerman has
steadily sought his complete exonera-
ton on the part Of the state, MAIN
tanning he had been convicted wrong
fully, on the basis Of mistaken iden-
LITIGATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
CCC OFFICERS HOLD
stag, Dinner PARTY
Fort Lincoln, Mandan ccc Of
ficers, Bismarck Residents
Are Guests

An invitation stag and dinner party
for % guests, including officers at
Fort Lincoln, q group of Bismarck
residents, and Mandan CCC officers,
was held Thursday evening at the
local CCC company's camp in River
side park.
Five boxing matches between MEM
bers Of the CCC headquarters COM
pany at Fort Lincoln and members
of the Bismarck Company 2768 fol-
lowed the dinner.
Specially dancing numbers by
Louis Buschman and cowboy songs
by Robert Weist. accompanied by
Adm Helgeson with hts guitar, pro-
vided entertainment for the guests.
Buschman, Weist and Helgeson are
members Of the company. Piano and
saxophone selections were played
during the dinner by Larson and
Warren jenkins Of Bismarck.
Four Bismarck men were guests Of
the company. They were DR.. w. H.
Bodenstab, Myron Atkinson, A. D.
McKinnon and r. 6. Wanner.
Fort Lincoln officers attending
were Captain Bird Little. Captain
Virgil Bell. Captain George r. Con.
nor, Captain Fred N. Whiting. Chap
lain Vern T. Suddeth. DR.. Edwards,
Lieutenant Falconer, LIST Leutenants
Cecil 8. Mollah1n, Samuel Morgan,
Stewart +. dinsberg, Angvold Wick
oran, Harry Weiner, and +. G. Amos
and End Leutenants Adrian l..
Hoebeke and Einaf Erickson.
From the Mandan CCC company
came Captain John A. Lytle, Captain
Floyd Bump, and list .LieutenantS l.
+. Ulsaker, Miles p. Meighen, John
Bradon Riley, walter Martin and
Leonard Bate.
Host officers for the function were
Captain +. n. G. Waters and lst
Lieutenants Malvin Rom and g. Har-
Ian Johnston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

him. II not, he should be prepared
to butt his head against Z rather
sturdy stone wall. In either event he
will get some mental Commissions but
they probably will be good for him.
It is q part of the process Of educa-
ton.
That neither of the old parties Of
fers anything to the average individ.
ual is, however, conclusion with
which no competent observer can
agree.
The Democratic party has displayed
markedly liberal trend. Short of
scrapping the present order, It has
gone long way toward espousing
so-called humanistic principles Of gov
eminent. Although preserving the
right to private property, 1t has placed
marked restrictions upon the opera
ton OF so-called financial piracy.
That this is so is evidenced by the
Republican attitude. The normal
position of the 'outs" is to advance
new proposals calculated to fire the
public imagination. The G. O. p has
not done this because it has recogniz-
ed the fact that 1t could not possibly
outline q program more liberal or
progressive than that already es-
poused by President Roosevelt. Hence
the tocsin Of conservatism is being
sounded.
To tell Hr. Heiling and others like
him that their efforts will be futile
is wasting breath, for 1t Is part of
mans nature not to change his course
until forced to do 50. But for any
large number Of we'll meaning people
to place hope in q third party would
be tragic. Youth needs disillusionment
and has the capacity to stand it. Old
er folk find the burden less easy.
Besides, they might not find the
goal Of their dreams in cooper
alive democracy" It might turn out
TO be something which they did not
expect when they supported 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
LAUNCH PLANS FOR
REPEAL CAMP Align
Petitions Filed, Found Stuff.
cient; Headquarters for
Drive at Fargo

Plans for a campaign in behalf OF
q proposed initiated law to repeal
North Dakota prohibition laws were
announced here Friday by G. p. Stone,
Fargo, chairman Of the committee for
the petitioners.
The petitions have been found SUI
ficient by the secretary of state and
the initiated proposal will be placed
on the November 6 election ballot.
Stone said headquarters are being
established in Fargo to direct the
campaign for the law which would re-
peal all state dry laws, except those
prohibiting sale Of liquor to minors
and Indians.
Stone said all members Of the COM
mittee sponsoring the act are united
on q proposal to 60 before the state
legislature, If the repeal law is ap-
proved. to ask enactment Of q law
providing that half Of the tax revenue
from sale Of liquor be placed into .
fund for operating rural schools.
He declared that while about q
month will elapse between the date
repeal would become effective and the
meeting Of the legislature, II repeal Is
voted, municipalities have authority
to regulate sale Of liquor until state
legislation is enacted.
Stone and Hayes Stevens, Fargo,
secretary of the committee for the
petitioners, have just completed q
survey of the state.
Other members Of the committee
are B. /. Bentson. Fargo treasurer:
]. M. Hanley. Mandan, Oscar s. Oberg,
Washburn, A.. G. Pagenkopf, Dickin-
son, Fred Peterson, Bismarck, Her
man Rabe, Dickinson, G. G. Radke,
Golden Valley. and Joe Spies. Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Lions TO MEET AT
BEACH WEDNESDAY
200 Members Of 20 Clubs in
Bismarck Zone Expected to
Attend Banquet

Beach, N. D., Sept. 2l.-tP-A
meeting Of western North Dakota
Lions clubs will be held at Beach
next Wednesday, It was announced
Friday by ]. H. Kohnen, district gov
ernor for North Dakota and Saskat-
chewan.
He said more than 200 members oi
20 clubs in the Bismarck zone are
expected to attend the meeting which
opens with q banquet ut Z p. m
w. =. Cushing Of Beach win be
postmaster.
An entertainment program has
been arranged under direction Of A.
N. Kuhfeld, Beach, deputy district
governor Of Lions. An officers con-
ference Is to be held prior to the
banquet.
Kohnen said the Williston Lions
will celebrate charter night Sept. Is
with Z banquet and program. Del
egations from neighboring clubs are
invited to the meeting and dance.
DR.. r. L. Bork Is president Of the
new Williston club organized last
July.