davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

MUCH OI Lie CISulI 1OI leIlCWCO
concentration on native music is due
to the inspiration of Jose 1turbi, who
essayed his first attempts at conduct
ing in Mexico City. Working enthu-
siastically with him are Manuel
Ponce, director of the National Con-
servatory, and Carlos Chavez, head OF
the fine arts department of the gov
ernment. Besides the contributions
he has made to the musical literature
of his country. Mr.. Ponce has spon-
sored and carried out series OF con-
certs by the National Conservatory
Quartet, the National Conservatory Or
chestra and the Mexican Symphony
Orchestra, the programs OF which
range the different musical periods
from the classics to the ultra-modern
of European music, as well as native
music of the past and present.
The Mexican Symphony Orchestra,
which Mr.. Iturbi directed as guest
conductor last year and which he is
to have again under his baton this
season, was organized by three of the
prominent composers of Mexico. Carlos
Chavez, Luis Sandi and Angel SalaS.
To the ordinary instruments OF an
orchestra makeup have been added
Mexican native instruments, such as
the clay flute, Indian drum, water
drum and metal and seed rattleS. The
Importance of the recognition of the
musical possibilities of these purely
indigenous instruments is exceedingly
great, for it is the first step toward
hn
culiar character and color of the ma
tive melody ard rhythm.
Further impetus was given to re-
vival Of musical interest by the in
vitation extended not long ago to ma
tive composers by Rafael j. Tello
president of the Ateneo Musical Mex
icano. to enter a contest for the best
symphony and symphonic poem. The
compositions were to be submitted
anonymously and the prize winners in
addition to receiving the reward of a
gold medal for the first prize and GER
tificates of merit for the others, were
to hear their works performed by the
Symphony Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Iturbi. The suggestion for
the contest came from Mr. Iturbi him
self, and Mr.. Tello, in carrying out
his idea, made an impassioned ap-
peal to his compatriots to write "for
the glory of Mexico"
To the already long list Of outstand-
ing Mexican composers, such as Cha
vez, Ponce, Revueltas, Pomar and
others. younger generation is max
ing itself heard from in no uncertain
manner. Perhaps the most promising
OF these new composers is Bias Ga
Undo. whose music carries the beat OF
the old rhythms into the modernistiC
forms he is attempting In his re-
Gently performed first composition, q
sonata for violin and cello, he has
succeeded in embodying the very es-
sence of the indigenous music Of his
country, the ancient Indian drum
beat and the peculiar tone quality Of
early instruments. Another young
composer of decided talent is Pablo
Moncayo. whose work bears the STAMP
of originality and seriousness of pur.
pose, colored by warm musical feeling
The education ministry's music sec.
ton has also made a definite effort tt
attract more attention to the beauties
that lie in the music that has sprung
from the soil In its archives have
been gathered 10000 folk songs.
concert was arranged for last Winter
under the direction of Luis Sandi
Evening star., 1934-06-03
To Sing for State Society.

MARY RoUNTREE cox will give
program during interrnission at
the dance to be given by the Geor-
gia State Society for the Georgia
members of the press in Washing
ton, on Tuesday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Cox studied in New
York City under Queena Mario Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. While
in Washington she is the soloist of
the George Washington University
Glee Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Dedication to Be Broadcast.

Formal dedication ceremonies Of
the new United States Post Office
Building in Washington, in which
Vice President Garner, Postmaster
General Farley and Speaker Rainey
will take part, will be broadcast over
the Columbia network June IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Next Weeks S Films.

S THE EARTH TURNS" the
- Warner Bros picture based on
Gladys Hasty Carrolls romance of
New England rural life, will be the
new feature attraction at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater starting
next Friday. 1t will be augmented by
a program Of specially selected short
subjects comprising two-and-a-half-
hour show.
EOR the new week commencing next
Friday, Warner Bros Earl Thea
ter will present Universals produc-
ton Of Little Men What Now from
the world-famous novel by Hans Fall
lada, with Margaret SULLIVAN in the
main role. The stage show will be
headlined by Oracle Barrie, and will
include Dick and Edith Barstow.
Belott and Lamb, Paul Remos and
Toy Boys and Joe Termini.
NINA DELMAR'S Sadie Mckee"
comes to life in a picture OF the
same title starring Joan Crawford
which will be the next attraction at
Loew's Palace Theater. Franchot
Tone is the romantic male lead.
Edward Arnold and Gene Raymond
also have starring roles and others in
the cast are Joan Dixon. Leon G.
Carol, Zelda Sears, Earl oxford.
Esther Ralston, Gene Austin and
Helen Freeman.
THE WITCHING HOUR" has been
- converted into a film which
Loew's Columbia Theater lists as its
screen attraction for Friday, June 8.
Sir Guy Standing, John Holiday,
Judith Allen, Tom Brown, Gertrude
Michael and William Frawley occupy
leading roles in this perturbation Of
Agustus Thomas poignant drama.
"THIRTY-DAY PRINCESS" ro-
mantle comedy starring Sylvia
Sidney and Cary Grant. and a di-
verting stage bill that includes Benny
Davis and his talented Gang, and
Radios noted Three x Sisters. is the
entertainment Loew's Fox will unfold
on Friday, June 8.
D KO KEITH'S is announcing for it,
~ next attraction The Crime Doc.
tor" stated to be an unusual crime
story with a different twist to 1t and
which features Otto Kruger, Karer
Morley and Niles Asther.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Revival of Interest in
Music Throughout Mexico
Credit for Renewed Concentration Is Given
Jose Iturbi. Who Directed the Mexican
Symphony Orchestra Last Year.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

THE recent concert of Latin American music at the
~ Pan-American Union the of Mexican
~ given prominent place the Vocal solos,
dances and the famous La Borrachita by Fernandez
only showed the of Mexican versatility
composition, but synopsis of the type of music that
a. a
interest in music in Mexico within the last few years and we'll
organized effort being that country
only its precious folklore but to
native composers original expression And the American
of these compositions be performed n Washington
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Porpoises Rout Bathers.

Large schools of porpoises have been
keeping bathers from the water of the
coast Of Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MARSHALL PARK OPEN.

THE past four days found new Mar
shall Hall Park host to thousands
of visitors. The free parking admiS-
sion policy. established last year, drew
many families to the park by automo-
bile, while the Wilson Line steamer
City of washington carried hundreds
on the four regular daily trips. The
new rides proved especially popular
with the opening day crowds, and the
ferris wheel was an easy favorite, be-
cause of the beautiful view of the
Potomac River from the top Of this
ride
LAKE ORCHESTRA.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE, which has
~ taken on a new and different
appearance through modernization
and improvements during the past
couple of weeks. will bring Willard
Alexander and his 12-piece orchestra
to Washington for a single nights
engagement Wednesday next, it was
announced yesterday by Al Stern and
Eddie Carr, the lake" management.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

them to Washington as one Of Doro-
thy Hodgkin Dorsey's first Sunday
series at Constitution Hall
Not only will the choir be increased
to "a boys, but their musical director,
DR.. George Gruber, will make the
trip with them. DR.. Gruber was un-
able to leave Europe for the 1933-34
American tour. The choir is being
increased in numbers in order to pre-
sent more elaborate operatic pro-
duction than has been customary on
their two previous visits to this
country.
Already the boys of the Saenger-
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Photoplays at Washington 7heaters This Weel

WEEK OF
JUNE 3
Academy
sth and G Sts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Md.
Arcade
Rockville, Md.
Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
Avalon
5612 Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Carolina
11th & N. C. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th ST. NV.
Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Colony
Ga. Ave. g. Farragut
Dumbarton
134o Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia, D. o.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and @ SITS. N. z.
Jesse
18th nr. RI. Ave.N.E.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Princess
1119 n st. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy
3030 14th st. N. W.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9th and G SITS. NE.
State
Bethesda, Nd.
Sylvan
104 r. I. Ave. N. W.
Takoma
Takoma Park, D. O.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
Ca. Ave. and Quebec
Evening star., 1934-06-03

A SIDERABLY augmented
~ Wiener Saengerknaben CVienna
~ Boys Choir will visit the
4 4 United States next Winter for
Alnh h..irarIc
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Laurel and Hardy in
Sons of the Desert" "
George Breakston in
No Greater Glory"
Lionel Barrymore in
This Side OF Heaven"
Charlie Chase comedy.
Cartoon.
Richard Arlen in
Come on. Marines.
! Genevieve Tobin in
! Uncertain Lady"
/ Lew Ayres in
Lets Be RitZy."
Ralph Bellamy in
"One Is Guilty"
| Tom Tyler in
Tracy Rides"
Cartoon. No. = OF
Pirate Treasure. -
Fay Wray and
Nils Asther in
Madame Spy"
Serial. Comedy.
| Jean Parker in
Lazy River"
Vanishing Shadow"
No. 3. Mickey Mouse.
Fredric March and Syl-
via Sidney in Good
Dame" Tim Mccoy in
Hell Bent for Love.
| George O'Brien in
Ever Since Eve"
Bruce Cabot in
"Midshipman Jack.
Mat. Texas Tor
nado." Night. TOO
Much Harmony and
Texas Tornado"
George Raft in THE
Trumpet Blows.
Lee Tracy in IN
Tell the World"
William Gargan and
| Marian Nixon in
! THE Lineup"
Cart. Musical. Com.
Lanny Ross and
Ann Sothern in
MELODY in Spring"
Mickey Mouse. Serial.
Randolph Scott and
| Barbara Fritchie in
The Last Roundup"
Comedy.
Buck Jones in
"The Man Trailer"
Comedies.
Serial tmat. only.
Clark Gable and Claud-
ette Colbert in 1T
IHappened One Night -
Comedy. News.
] w. C. Fields in
You're Telling Me-"
John Barrymore in
"Long-Lost Father"
Victor McLaglen in
Wharf Angel"
George O'Brien in
Ever Since Eve"
James Cagney in
Jimmy the Gent"
william Gargan in
The Lineup"
John Wayne in
1.-THE Lucky Texan"
Dorothy Revier in
"Murder on the Roof. "
Joan Blondell and
| Warren william in
''Smarty."
Comedy. News.
Barbara Stanwyck in
Gambling Lady"
Joe Penner in Gang
way" Cartoon.
George O'Brien in
Ever Since Eve"
Tom Keene in Sad
die Buster" Serial.
Gloria Stuart in
"Airmail."
Ralph Forbes in THE
Avenger." Serial.
Zasu Pitts in
1.-THE Love Birds"
Buck Jones in
The Thrill Hunter" !"
Edmund Lowe in
mo More Women"
Edna May Oliver in
The Poor Rich"
Marian Nixon in
THE Lineup"
Ralph Morgan in
mo Greater Glory"
| w. C. Fields in
You're Telling Me"
vanishing Shadow"
No. 2. Com. Cartoon.
| Spencer Tracy
in
THE Showof."
! Silly Symphony.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Outdoor Amusements.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

4 TRIP to Glen Echo Will be found
''just what the doctor ordered"
for that tired feeling, overwork, worry
or any of the things that should be
banished in the jolly days of June.
Here will be found recreation and
amusement in the outdoors, congenial
crowd and a staff Of employees bent
on pleasing. For those who merely
wish to take their ease the picnic
groves are standing invitation to
relax and watch King Fun amuse his
subjects. Every evening except Sun
day the dreamy strains of MacWil-
liams' Orchestra are heard in the
Spanish Garden ball room.
SEASIDE PARK.
ONLY an hours drive from the
~ Capital, Seaside Park spells vaca-
tions for thousands of Washing
tonians. Many are expected to fol-
low the honeysuckle trail through
picturesque Southern Maryland today
to the popular Chesapeake Beach
playground, where are available all
the facilities for recreation and out
of-doorS amuSementS. With the COM
pletion of the new pier at Seaside to
replace the one destroyed by the storm
last Fall one of the most enjoyable
rides available to resort visitors is
aboard the miniature railway. As
days grow warmer swimming in the
Seaside pool and dancing in the
boardwalk ball room become the prime
attractions of the Chesapeake Beach
resort. Frank Flanigan's Orchestra
plays Saturday and Sunday nights in
the ball room.
SCHEDULE CHANGED.
THIS year the Wilson Line steamer
l City of Washington will stop at
Marshall Hall Park on the moonlight
trip, but only long enough to allow
those who wish to 60 ashore to do so.
The steamer will then continue on
down the river, returning to the park
at 1890 pm, to pick up those left on
the trip down. This new arrangement
gives moonlight cruise passengers the
choice of enjoying an hours enter
tainment at new Marshall Hall Park
or of continuing on down the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Saturday

Laurel and Hardy in
Sons of the Desert" l."
George Breakston in
No Greater Glory"
Lionel Barrymore in
This Side OF Heaven"
Charlie Chase comedy.
HArN4@@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

She stopped and sniffed the air then gave little cry and turned and ran into her room. The chop now resembling a chunk of black leather. was filling the room with smell Of burned pork. She turned out the gas. speared the chop with Q fork and thrust it al him savagely.
 "See what you've done?" she cried, near tears. That was my supper"
 That makes one more meal owe you
 That makes one more reason for you getting out and getting out quick,' she shot back.
 "And leave you without dinner? A Clark-or did l tell you my names Peter Clark? A Clark new CT deserts lady in distress. It's an old family tradition. If its chops you crave, chops you shall have, platters full, dripping with gravy and surrounded by roast po- tatoes and what not"
 "I don't want your chops. l just want you to get out and leave just want you to get out and leave me alone before I stick this fork right down your throat" She ad- vanced on him threatening. but he merely leaned against the door and shook his head.
 Not till I've explained he said. Then if you insist I'll go Only I hope you'll be as kind as you were this noOn." Molly looked at his bulk and shrugged help lessly.
 Then make it snappy," she said
 "Well. r." His sclf-assurance left him and he began searching for words. "I wasn't broke thi: noon,' he hurried on, ''I was just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

step in my Sunday dress waiting for you." She started to walk away but found him blocking her path.
 You haven't told me whom to pay or where" he pointed out. A persistent indiviGuai Molly thought. Oh, what was the difference, she'd never see him again
 Molly Carson, if it will make the cake taste better, at 130 1-2 East 45th street. And don't bring any orchids-my fourth floor back is all cluttered with them now"
 "Violets then, to match your eyes" She glanced up quickly, half resenting his boldness, but saw he was confused by his own daring and instantly forgave him. Miss Carson" be blurted out, you're the first friendly thing that has happened to me in New York. I'll never forget it." He gave stiff, embarrassed little bow and turned back to his table while Molly went o. nto acquire another lunch.
 Molly found nerseiI thinking about the young man that evening when she was broiling q chop over the gas plate in her room. She wondered where he was getting his dinner. if any. He was attractive, she unused. and had nice manners. It was a shame for d man like that to be so badly up against it he had to steal food. She decided she was glad she had given him her lunch, even though it meant she had to do with just chop for dinner. She turned the meat over with prac- ticed hand and was Slicing bread her.
 "Molly, Molly Carson! Some one here to see you"
 Probably one of the girls from the office, Molly thought as she slipped out of her apron and ran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

anger. The nerve or the guy
 "Say you," she challenged That's my sandwich you're eat ingw
 A pair of gray eyes looked up at | her and brick red glow spread beneath the young mans tan. He looked down at the half of the sandwich still untouched on the plate, then back to her.
 "I'm sorry" he said in low abashed voice. "I was hungry"
 "Then why didn't you buy your own lunch instead of stealing g girps?"
 The young man smiled slowly a wry smile that started at the corners of his mouth and spread upward to his eyes. If Molly had been just little less angry she would have noticed that 1t wa. really a very engaging smile and that he was a good looking young | man.
 q thought of that myself" ht explained ruefu1ly, "but they hadn't heard the country's off the | gold standard"
 Broke, eh?" Molly inspected him. His clothes were neat ant clean and he didn't look down ant out. But you never can tell now adays. He leaned forward. Have you ever been hungry and broker"
 Molly felt a quick sympathy al she remembered her first weeks 1T | New York looking for 8 job. Sht nodded her head silently. "Here," the man said, rising. "l | just ate half your sandwich. Cal q cop and I'll finish my lunch ir jail" He looked down at the table longingly. Anyway, I don't like tomatoes in sandwiches. They squirt"
 Maybe if you look around you'll find something you like bet ter that's not being watched Molly suggested, nettled. She sci down the tea. Maybe you can find a nice steak"
 cor roast turkey and dressing with sweet potatoes!" He looked about the room. Nope, every one in watching their grub Word must have got around that I'm here. So you might as well call cop before your tea gets cold"
 q Probably Am 8 Softie-"
 q probably am g. softie and you're just a slick panhandler,' she said, but finish the lunch. I'll get another. That is," she added with honeyed sarcasm, If you have no objection to the tea and Chocolate cake"
 "Pd walk g. mile for chocolate cake, and tea makes me fat and sleek. But can you afford-have you more money?" "Of course"
 "You're an angel! But I cant do it except on one condition ' Molly saw the gray eyes could be very serious.
 And that's what?" she asked suspiciously.
 "That it's a loan. That you'll let me pay you back--take you tc dinner and maybe a show-just as soon as l have money again."
 Molly sniffed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

down the steps. At the top of the bottom flight she stopped with an exclamation of surprise. Waiting below was the tanned young man, holding in one hand . huge bunch of violetsI
 Hello" he called. I've come to
 A suspicious doubt formed in Molly's mind as she went down the steps.
 "You brought me luck," he ex- plained, "I ran into @ man this afternoon that owed me money, and collected. So here am. And look" he held back the curtain at the door to show Molly taxi at the curb. It's battered and it's nicked, but it's a limousine at heart. Get your bonnet we're go- ing to dinner and places"
 Molly's suspicious hit bottom.
 You're lying!" she said coldly, anger mounting to her eyes. "1t's too pat. I don't know just what your little game IS, but you can put your posies in your pocket and toddle on off. I'm not going" She turned and mounted the steps rap idly. He caught up as she reached her floor.
 "Wait a minute, please" he pleaded. T can explain"
 She turned and faced him thoroughly indignant. :.
 "I'm not interested" she said fiercely." Beat it quick before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Putting the shot.

Putting the shot. . A few months ago Jack McKenna referred to bridge as being as popular with him as Saturday holiday is with Connecticut barbers but to-day my friends genial Jack spends every free moment perusing articles penned by Culbertson, Lenz and McKenney. Don't forget to tune In Sunday evening at 80 o'clock to catch Francis Sheehan and his Radio Gang over WICC. Frank is featuring Patsy Perugin and his Serenaders, Charles Stabe and Ray and Charley Amco. Sam Kramer, Martin Green batt and John J. Murphy elected directors of the Huntsville National Bank at the annual meeting ot stockholders Tuesday Vincent Mature, popular president of the Mt Carmel Holy Name Society, and Tom Colosanto, the merry mortcian, are committeeman for the third annual mnstres of that unit to be held at St Josephs hall February 9th. Kelsey Greaney is patient at St Mary's hospital and is coming along nicely after having finger amputated in recent ac- cident Roper Dunphy is back in town after Wal nut Reaching for quite spell. The former Wilby ath- ete passed up opportunity to join hunting expedl- tion which showed off for Africa last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
A Daily Story Real Life

don't see any one else. You don't get lonesome there, but here its different somehow. just had 10 talk to somebody. And then l happened to see you. Won't you please forgive me and be friendsT
 Molly found herself wanting te do just that, but caution stiil checked her. "Just the same It was a nervy trick" she said. "How do I know you're not lying now too?"
 'Do you think I am?" When Molly didn't answer he hurried on. Please let me take you out to din- ner. And I've got tickets to show"
 Molly's resolve was weakening
 fast. She glanced at the burned chop. "I am hungry" She con fessed. The smile that spread over
 Peter's face was contagious. Mol ly's doubts fled before it.
 "Okay'' she said with a quick smile. "But if I catch you swiping any other girls sandwich you'll wish you were back in Utah hay l ing dinner with mess of wild cats!"
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Vets National Home
 Aids Orphaned Tots
Eaton Rapids Site Cares For Families of Deceased
 Members -HOnOrs Dead Helping Living

Editors Note: This is the
 fifth of a series of six stories to
 acauaint the citizens of Watcr-
 bury with the aims and purposes
 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
 of which the WhecIer-YOung
 post No. POI is the local repre-
 scntative.)
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has a three-fold program which comprises Ameri- canism, veteran rehabilitation and child welfare. One of the most im- portant phases of our nationwide child welfare activities is the V. F.. w. national home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan which is unique pro- ject fulfilling, we believe. a need for which there is no other pro- vision.
 Since the Armistice of Novem- Der, 1918, there has been little or no effort on the part of the United States government itself to provide for the care and welfare of the widows and orphans of our World War honored dead. Realizing the debt the citizens of this country owe to the women and children whose homes were broken and lives saddened by the loss of their hus- bands and fathers. the members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United tSates have gladly as- sumed a stewardship over these families of their former comrades. The V. r. W. national home was founded in 1925 on q tract of ap- proximately 500 acres of rolling Michigan farm land near the town of Eaton Rapids. There, in a beautiful natural setting "city of children" has been developed. At the present time. approximately 125 orphaned children of deceased veterans are being cared for under the V. r. w. child welfare pro- gram.
 The word Home" is particular ly appropriate for this V. Y. w. project. It is "home' in the sense that your own household is q home. There is no suggestion, whatever. of an institutional" at- mospherc. A score of houses, each individually designed and built. are occupied by family groups of from iiVe UT SlH lO never more IndH tCIl or eleven boys and girls all under the watchful care of a "house mother" There isn't sign of a uniform in the place. Sally Lou's frocks and Tommy's shirts and ties are individually selected. Each child's preference and special needs in the way of food. recreation. eX- ercise and other matters. are in- dividually considered. Frequently, a real brother and sister are mem bers of the same home family for every effort is made to preserve natural family ties. The "house mothers' are carefully chosen, not only for their ability and expert ence. but for their motherly and | affectionate qualities.
 In short, every detail of each