davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-26

y
DACKBOARD'S hat is on 10
d George Keogan, the diminutlve
member of Notre Danes basketball
charges. Not only because he mas
produced a great quintet. but Tor an
elegant gesture here Saturday eve
ming.
one side of the big 1eldhouse was
TANNED with folk who had come
out chiefly for one thing-to see
Johnny Ford in action. And George
knew it. Doubtless he planned to
mt Johnny into the game for a
time. but not many expected that
+he indianapolis lad. a sophomore
at Notre Dame. would play three
fourths of the tilt and shine as one
of the stars of the game.
Peters football blocking toul
AGAINST Roscoe Bats, after which
referee Frank Lane ruled Marty on
the floor for unnecessary roughness'
gave Keogan the chance to use
Johnny. The tumult among the
Irish rooters when Ford trotted on 10
the floor was sufficient evidence that
the home town folk wanted to see
their choice in action.
Johnny gave them plenty Of it.
Not onlv did he register three
buckets from the floor and con-
tribute two free pitches. but he
was one of the best defensive bets
the Irish had.
Butler, too. had sophomore who
shone in the battle. He was Roscoe
Bats. who sniped three from the
floor and made six free throws to
carry of scoring honors for the
evening.
If Bats and Ford aren't among
the cage greats in the nation IT
their senior years. Blackboard
guessing apparatus needs drastic
readjustment.
ATOTRE DAME was a little ragged
IN that first half. The boys were
TOO tense. were trying too hard
From man TO man the cry rang
out on the floor: Ease up-eaSe
up!" The set plays weren't func-
tioning. often the ball dropped
Yards away from any player, the
man who was TO have taken ii
having shot on past his position
But in the second half Notre Danes
passers worked better. A stalling
game forced Butler to abandon q
zone defense, and that was what
Rg Ed (lAose) Krause and his
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-26
are

Weeks Schedule
Tonight Miller VS., Brooks; tomorrow
night Vogler VS.. Cooler, Thursday night
Spiyey vs.. Cooler; Friday night Jones
VS.. Brooks.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-26
By Eddie Ash

Purdue Is Near Ninth Big Ten Crown
HOOsiers Owe Bow to Piggy Lambert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Mayor LaGuardia Cuts
Gotham Expenditures

New York, April 1l.-{F-Mayor
Forello H. LaGuardia swung into &C
ton Wednesday to make every posi-
BILE slash In city expenditures under
the powers given the city administra-
ton by the economy bill, which final
" became law Tuesday after weeks
Of compromise and deadlock.
Within half an hour after Cover
nor Herbert H. Lehman signed the
bill, the mayor had the board Of es-
innate in executive session, out of
which came two speedily passed reso-
lutions, one imposing payless fur
loughs on all city employees except
judges and teachers, and the other
providing for q 10 per cent reduction
in the budget Of county officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Farmers Union Plans
To Publish Newspaper

Plans for publishing tho North
Dakota Union Farmer" semi-month-
", were made here Wednesday at q
meeting Of the Farmers Union state
board.
The newspaper viii be published in
New Rockford, with the first edition
off the press May I. An editor will
be named soon.
Organization and reorganization
plans are to be made at the meeting
over which G. g. Talbot, jamestown,
president Of the North Dakota Farm
ers Union, is presiding.
Plans for junior summer camp
June to II at Camp Rokiwan at
Spiritwood Lake are nearing compile
ton. Glasses in public speaking, par
liamentary law, cooperative market
ing and organization will be held
each morning,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
LITTLE SYMPHONY
wins HIGH PRAISE
Creditable Performance Of Six
Orchestral Works Given
by Local Musicians

The second concert Of the Bismarck
Little Symphony orchestra, given
Monday evening at Bismarck city
auditorium, presages development Of
an outstanding orchestra group under
direction Of Clarion E. Larson.
There was q large audience, atten-
tive and appreciative throughout the
concert which included the Beetho-
ven "Coriolan Overture" Wagner's
''Vorspeil to Lohengrin," Mozart's
Concerto In E Flat Major for TWO
Pianos and Orchestra Corelli's
Concerto Crosse" dounod's "Fu-
neral March Of Marionette," and
the Morris, Shepherds and Torch
Dances from Henry VIII"
The professional tone Of the entire
presentation, the improvement and
growth In musicianship which was
apparent and the adequate rendition
OF the ambitious program left the
audience In state Of elation at the
promise which the future holds for
the organization. Evening clothes
were worn by the entire orchestra
personnel, adding to the impressive
ness Of the occasion.
Prof. Theodore Nickel Of Luther
college, DEBORAH, Ia, and Miss Mil
dred I. Hoff, Bismarck high school
instructor, the guest artists, played
the two solo pianos In the Mozart
concerto. The small orchestra group,
which played compositions intended
for full symphony, was entirely ade-
quate for the accompaniment In this
number and kept throughout the re-
quired brisk tempo, securing fine tone
quality.
The Corelli concerto, with Profess
sor Nickel directing, was the other
high point in the program. In the
performance with first solo violin by
Ralph Truman, second solo violin by
Daniel Weston, solo cello by Byron
Betterley and Mr.. Larson at the
piano, all the true classic quality Of
the work was brought out. The
phrasing and tone control were re-
markable.
Mr.. Truman was concert master.
Professor Nickel left Tuesday for
DEBORAH to resume his work after
giving q number Of concerts on the
west coast. He Is q personal friend
and former instructor of Mr.. Larson
and had been his guest since the
Thursday previous to the concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

list Of models has not been complet-
ed. It is planned to show costumes
for all daytime and evening occasions
In the most up-to-the-minute styles.
Good DAME" starring Frederic
March and Sylvia Sidney, one Of the
best dressed actresses In Hollywood,
will be the picture shown. Al Lowrey
will play the pipe organ during the
modelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Styles Will Be Shown
At Paramount Theatre

A style presentation sponsored by
the s. & L. company store will be
given between shows at the Para
mount Theatre Thursday evening,
starting promptly at 8 o'clock, accord
ing to announcement made Wednes-
day by A. E. Anderson, manager Of
the ready-to-wear establishment.
The clothing to be modelled is being
shipped direct from New York and
will arrive Thursday afternoon. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11
Wheat Advisory Group
Inspects Farming Area

Rome, April ll.-(ReThe world
wheat advisory commission took q day
off from its round table labors We'd
nesday to visit the farms OF Littoria-
the farming area which Italy has re-
claimed from marsh lands.
The delegates drove to Littoria ac-
companied by officials Of ministry Of
agriculture after q short subcommit-
tee meeting Of eight Of its members at
which minor changes were suggested
in the draft Of the minimum export
price agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

See the S. & L. Co. Style
Show at the Paramount theatre
Thursday night, April 18th,
between shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par in
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROsen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Our famous '1Towucraft" brandt
Cxpertly tailored, pro shrunk,
combsd yarn broadclothl Full eutl
Long! Attached collars 6t perfect.
III Solid colorsl pattornsl Whitesl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

Big selection :. every one adorable!
Gay prints, batistes and voiles. frilly
with organdy ruhies, bows, sleeves,
capelets! New necklines! Fitted.
fared skirts! Sizes 1887
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

81 lovely colots, and black and white
In Z closely-woven silk with . fine.
supple draping qualityi For dresses,
blouses, neeligees. lingerie :. you'll
want plenty Of i q this low price!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-11

That means you can have new Grapes
for your entire house for next 70
nothing! Gorgeous patterns, on q
variety Of light and dark grounds;
and most attractively priced 1t loci
Evening star., 1934-01-21

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, will
give the second of its series Of three
matinee concerts in Washington this
season at Constitution Hall one week
from Tuesday, at 4:40 o'clock, with DR..
Koussevitzky conducting. The concert
will be under the local auspices of Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
The program will open with Stravin-
sky's "Apollon Musagete," which was
specially composed for Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge's music festival at the
Library of Congress and performed at
that place by chamber orchestra.
There is also listed concertino for
piano and orchestra by Hill and the
Rimsky- -Korsakoff "Scherezade."
Nine. Maria Jeritza, Viennese soprano
Of both Metropolitan and Chicago
opera organizations. will be heard here
in recital at Constitution Hall Sunday
afternoon, February 4, at o'clock
as the fifth attraction of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's Sunday afternoon re-
cital series there. This will be the first
time Nine. Jeritza has been presented
here in recital at popular prices.
Born in the modest little Austrian
town of Brunn, Jeritza's vocal gifts
and personality quickly attracted the
attention of the Emperor Franz Josef,
who aided her first to the Vienna
Volksoper and then to the Vienna
Staatsoper
Since her American debut in 1921,
JeritZa has been an outstanding figure
in opera and concert and year after
year she was selected for the honor Of
opening the Metropolitan opera season
Several weeks ago Jeritza Joined the
newly-organized Chicago Opera and
since that time she has achieved q
series Of brilliant successes with that
organization.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Service Band Concerts.

THE U. S. Navy Band Orchestra will
play at the sail loft, Navy Yard,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock The pro-
gram to be presented includes fantasy
from the opera Johnny. Strike Up the
Band" by Krenek; two scherzos, G
major and major, by Caesar Cui, and
excerpts from Romberg's Desert Song"
The band will broadcast from the sail
loft Monday and Thursday mornings at
II o'clock and Tuesday afternoon at 4.
The coming weeks schedule Of the
United States Army Band includes the
following concerts:
Monday. January %: THE Family
Hour of Music" at the Army War Col
lege, s pm,
Wednesday, January "a: Concert at
the Army war College. II 80 am
Thursday. January 25; Concert in
connection with the Women's Patriotic
Conference at the Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Friday. January %: Concert at the
Army War College, 4:30 pm.
The schedule of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the
coming week will include the following
concert dates:
Monday, January %, at 3 pm, band
concert.
Tuesday. January %. at 1880 am.
band concert. Patriotic Shut-Ins'
Dream Hour"
Wednesday, January "a, at pm,
orchestral concert This Is the monthly
symphonic concert. The program will
include Seventh Symphony" by Bee
thoven; the "Bachanale" from "Tann-
hauser." by Wagner; Saint-Saens' Les
Barbares," and the overture "Polyeucte, "
by Dukas.
Friday, January 26, at 3 pm, band
concert.
The concerts will be given in the au-
ditorium at the Marine Barracks, under
the direction Of Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader of the United States Marine
Band
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Symphony Program

The opening number by Tenpleton
Strong is for strings alone, and its per-
formance next Sunday will be the first
time 10 be heard In America. The
theme. nearly two centuries old. is some
What like an old English air. The
orchestration. however. is quite modern
resembling the style of Vaughn VIII
ltan1s the well known modern English
composer.
Both Mr. Potter's and Mr.. Spier's
works are for full orchestra. and in
John Powell's composition. "Rhapsodie
Negre," the composer himself will ap-
pear at the piano as soloist with the
orchestra.
"Rhapsodie Negre" Is no pot-pourri of
melodies, but a large and highly Or
ganized symphonic poem. Powell is an
enthusiastic and skilled collector of folk
songs. but as many Of the tunes ne
invents are as good as the ones he COL
lects, it Is Of small moment where that
which he uses In this work come from.
"Rha psodie Negre" neither political
nor racial propaganda. 1t is, rather, an
Evening star., 1934-01-21

ing this year the silver jubilee Of the
San Carlo Opera Co., which he founded
25 years ago at the instigation of Rug
giero Ieoncayallo, the composer of Il
Pagliacci," who was on tour in this
country at the time. On the ruins Of
the lombard Opera Co. which had
been stranded on the Pacific Coast,
Mr. Gallo formed his own organization.
He named it after the famous opera
house in Naples. the San Carlo, where.
as a lad. he had heard his first opera.
Since then Mr.. Gallo has not only
taken his company on tour all over
the United States and Canada, but has
even invaded Cuba and the Hawaiian
Islands. He is proud of the fact that
during all that time he has operated
without the aid of a subsidy and that
he is the first impresario who had the
courage to present grand opera at pop
ular prices The San Carlo Opera Co.
has done much to stimulate a love OF
good music in this country. for it has
given many small communities an op-
portunity to become familiar with the
standard works of the great composers
Of opera.
During the week that the San Carlo
Opera Co. will occupy the National
Theater there will be a change Of
opera at every performance. The roper
tory for the week will be as follows:
Monday. La Boheme" Tuesday,
Madame Butterfly; Wednesday, matt
nee, Martha" wednesday evening,
Aida: Thursday, "Carman": Friday,
"Lohengrin": Saturday, matinee. Han
sci and Gretel," and Saturday evening,
II Trovatore."
The guest artists who will add lustre
to the Washington engagement OF the
San Carlo Opera Co. include Ina Bour-
Metropolitan opera Co.. Alma Peter
son, CT the Chicago Opera Co.; Sgd
ney Rayner. of the Paris Opera
the Metropolitan and Phi!adelPh1a
Opera Cos, and Hizi Koyke, the Japa-
nese soprano. expressly engaged for
Madame Butterfly" Other artists in
the company are:
Sopranos. Blanca Saroya, Ethel Fox,
Marie cara. Virginia Pemberton, Anne
Bool: messo-sopranos, Elisa Hottinger,
Marion Selee. Bernice Schalker, Char
lotte Bruno; tenors, Aroldo Lindi, DIM
itri Onofrei. Francesca Curci; baritones,
Mario Valee, Stefan Kozakevich;
bassos Harold Kravitt. Natalie Cervi;
director, Luigi Raybaut; premiere
danseuSe, Lydia Arlova, and premier
danseur, Lucien Prideaux.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Composers Evening.

WASHINGTON composers and sing
ers will describe their own works
at AN Adventure in Music" to be
presented by the Womens City Club,
1856 Jackson place, Friday night. under
the direction of Mary liant Couch.
The adventure is IN anticipation of a
concert to be given next Sunday by the
National Symphony Orchestra, at
which compositions Of local musicians
will be played.
Edwin Potter and La Sale Spier,
whose compositions will be played at
the forthcoming symphony concert,
have accepted the invitation of the
W0men's City Club 10 explain their
music to club members and their
friends Justine Lawrie, tenor, will
sing q group Of songs BY Mr. Potter.
The Women's City Club has extended
an invitation to all members of the
Washington Composers Club through
the composers chairman, Mrs. Doro-
thy Watson.
A discussion of Negro Rhapsody"
will be conducted at the adventure by
Mrs. Couch in honor Of the composer,
John Powell Of Richmond, Va. who
will play his rhapsody with the or
chestra at the National Symphony
concert.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Organ Recital.
p UssELL HANCOCK MILES, organ

p USSELL HANCOCK MILES, organ.
ist and composer and associate pro-
fessor of music at the University Of
Illinois, will be heard in organ recital
at st. Adams Episcopal Church Tues
day evening at O'Clock. This will be
the second of series Of organ recitals
at this church this season, arranged
under the direction of Walter H. Nash,
director Of music.
Assisting Mr.. Miles on the program
will be Jeno Sevely. Hungarian violin
ist, and the mixed quartet Of St Al
bans choir, who will feature Q recent
arrangement OF Bachs Air for the
G String" with Mr. Nash at the organ
Mr.. Miles has appeared in recitals
before the National Association Of
Organists, the National Music Super.
Nsor's Conference, and the Sesuui.
centennial Exposition in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

TINE music of Americans
particularly the music Of Viz
ginian and two Washingtonians
i will be presented on next sun
days pop concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
They are Templeton Strong, John
Powell, Edward Potter and La Sale
Spier. The first. although he is an
American. makes mis- home in Switzer-
land. and his compositions are Wen
known to European audiences. The sec
cnd is the distinguished pianist-com-
poser who lives in Richmond. His work
both as a virtuoso and as a creative
artist hardly needs an introduction to
Washington. Mr. Spier and Mr. Potter
are both residents OF the Capital. and
are we'll known to musicians and music
lovers here.
The program will be as follows:
"Chorale on a Theme" by Hassler. Strong
Montana Sketches. ........--... Powell
81 Wind over the Prairie"
"Rhapsodie Eegre" .........,,,.P Powell
INTERMISSION.
Impressions Of the Bowery". La Sale Spier
Francesca da Rimini Ischalkowsky
(By Reauest)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Concert Notes

Jose rTURBI. Spanish Basque
'virtuoso Of the piano, will offer
4 Washington music lovers one OF
the most brilliant and colorfl
recitals Of the current season
et Constitution Hall this afternoon at
4 O'Clock as the fourth attraction IN
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgktn Dorsey's Sunday
afternoon series OF concerts ana recltals:
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who met
Iturbi at a recent benefit recital in New
York, Is expected to attend today's re-
cital as his guest
The highlieht Of Iturbi's recital today
will be his playing for the first time
on any public program four "taoleaux
by q young Oklahoma composer, named
Ernest Brooks, Of Tulsa, winner OF q
Guggenhein scholarship and likewise
winner Of the 1881 prize Of the Okla
horna Federation of Music Clubs "A
number Of prominent Oklahomans are
expected to attend todays concert TO
hear Brooks compositions.
Coming to this country for the first
time in 1929-30, Iturbi is now making
his nth transcontinental tour of the
United States. A child prodigy at
I, his rise to the musical heights has
UecH Uut IlOI oPCSUoIuAdl ASuoV
season he astonished the whole mu
dcal world by suddenly appearing as
IN orchestral conductor in Mexico City,
where 1turbi will conduct again this
year.
Seats for his concert may be OBJ
tanned at Constitution Hall after 10
o'clock this morning. The program Is
ss follows:
sAndaute" (favorD D... Beethoven
~senat. in g e, Minor,m ~, a., schumann
Andantino- o-scherso-Finale.
ryalse Brilliante,"
eFsntaisie Impromptu,"
SScherzo Fiat minor. "........ Chopin
TWO intermezzi-
e Flat Minor"
20 Major"
Ernest Brooks
peter, Peter. Pumpkin Eater"
punch and Judy"
Played without interruption.l
s9ste Ddeu 9 Seville. e"..-.--.-.... .Aises'aa'
Evening star., 1934-01-21

eminently romantic and a thoroughly
tragic piece.
1t begins. in the words of Donald F.
Tovey Of the University of Edinburgh,
Scotland one of the greatest living mu
sic authorities, with a mighty sigh,
waited from mysterious Africa itself"
anc builds up, through primitive repeti-
tions with cumulative effect to a finale
"rousing, carnival, reckless. bounding
and uncouth, and gorgeously orches-
trsted"
1t was first played by the Russian
Symphony Orchestra on March %, 1918.
Since then it has been played nearly
hundred times by orchestras here and
abroad.
Many of Mr. PoWell's fellow Virginians
have been invited to hear him play his
I "Rhapsodie' with the orchestra here
next Sunday. Senator Carter Glass
Gov. George C. Peery Of Virginia and
Mayor Fulmer S. Bright of Richmond
have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
PROGRAM for Musicale.

CRETE STUECKGOLD, the English
~ born German soprano Of the Metro
politan, and Walter Gieseking, German
pianist. will be the artists to be heard
at Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's musical
morning on wednesday at the May
flower.
Both these artists were heard here
last year at these concerts and left an
indelible impression of their superb
the Letter Scene and Aria" from
Tschaikowsky's "Eugen Onegin" and q
group Of German Leder, while Mr..
Gieseking has chosen many numbers
of which he remains the supreme In
terpreter. The compile program Is as
follows:
'eThe Letter scene ana Aria.
from Eusen 3nef1nJii fn Enslii,b, 'r'shaik0w'ky
Nine. Stueckgold
= Ms%sns Ms..ss! SaiSa ssshHs:Es
I'd "ssh.r'o r. FL: Si:,sSiSs SsSsT Chopin
(al Gretchen am Spinnrad". Schubert
5e( "nnaI "Stsndchen" ..........us u.. Brahms Ia,s
|a dschissend: Herit:.en. RICHARD strsuss aus
(s) 'Renets dams Peau".. .psbussy
(n} .Mnstrs. . Debussy
Debussy
Mr.. dieseking
q, with verduTe Clad" Hayden
(b) "The Lass With O Delicate Air"
Arne
}s} Ts: .. Lord s! !. Smiling" ;!csrrsnssS
Nine Stueckgoid
as9oiree de Vienne''
5by reouest5 Johann strauss-Grunfeld
Mr.. Gieseking
Mr, Kurt Ruhrseits at the piano for
Nine, 9tueckgold
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Week of Opera to Be Given.

THE San Carlo Grand Opera Co.,
strongly enforced with distinguished
guest artists, will begin q weeks en-
gagement at the National heater, Mon
day, January 20.
Fortune Gallo. manager. - cslshrat-
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Ray Palkin. soprano. and Rawlie
Donahue. tenor, gave a program for
the Hebrew Home for the Aged last
week and also for the Masonic clubs.
Miss Palkin will sing Tuesday for the
Friendship Circle at the Hebrew Tenn
pie accompanied by Lewis Cooper at
the piano.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Tschaikowsky's 'Mazeppa
Revived by Art Theater
Ukranian Group Will Present Almost Forgotten
Work of Composer at Belasco-Excerpts of
White Mountain Folk Music to Be Given.
Bv Alice Eversman.

revived that another estimate be made
worth and knowing the talent of the
its entirety On Friday of this week at the Belasco
Theaer will present
interesting fine
whom Nicoa Karlash said to be singer of
Chalapns type Bussinger American, has
Evening star., 1934-10-29
FLASHY PASSING TURNS
TIDE in MANY BATTLES
Pigskn Rivals Migrating Geese As Smart Little
Teams Take to Air to Thwart Heft-New
Ball Rule Revision Effective

horns nursing a s-7 lead, the Rice
Owls put on their flying togs and
sneaked over long pass to cop the
ball game. In desperation then Texas
took to the air in an attempt to salvage
what had appeared a sure victory,
but the Owls hauled out their anti
aircraft artillery and shot down an
enemy heave to gallop home with an
other swift score, making the final
count Rice, 90; Texas, 9.
Those wild, cantankerous Mustangs
of Southern Methodist pulled one of
the seasons fast ones! These lads
from way down yonder have built up
reputation as the passingest rascals
in cleats, so the poor old Fordham
ram had drilled itself into state of
woody confusion on grabbing out of
the air anything from a water bucket
to wart-hog. But the Mustangs
forsook their skyward ways and
pranced roughshod through the Ford
ham line on one ground play after
another. Bob Wilson, whose fame as
the Southwest's greatest wingman.
crossed up the dope completely by
showing the shivering fans in the
Polo Grounds that ball CARRYING was
another art he had mastered Just as
sideline.