davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Cotncident with the announcement
of Kindler's invitation to Amsterdam,
C. C. Cappel, manager Of the orches-
ira, has revealed proposed plans for
next season here which embrace q
radical change from last seasons con-
cert series.
If the sustaining fund, still over
$11 900 short Of the required amount,
Is raised, the orchestra plans to in
crease its Sunday concerts from eight
to ten, and is also considering giving
four Of its eight planned Thursday
concerts in the evening.
Provided the orchestra's financial
problem is satisfactorily settled, the
orchestra's Sunday concerts will be on
October 81, November II, November
25, December 16, January 49, January
27, February 10, February "a. March
10 and March 81. The Thursday
series will be presented November /,
November %, December 6. January
10, February Z, February 81, February
% and March 81.
Mr.. Cappel has also announced that
the early gift Of an anonymous donor
Of $1,000, received several weeks ago,
to help engage soloists for the pro-
jected season, has enabled the man
agement to announce at this time that
two Of the soloists with the orchesta
next year will be Mischa Elman and
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Y E ROY LEWIS is presenting
Nine Constance Hejda of the
Baltimore studio of Mr.. Lewis
~ in recital at the Cadoa Hall,
Baltimore, tomorrow evening.
Nine Hejda will make her New York
debut at Town Hall in December.
Elizabeth F. Andrews has organized
q music-discussion group among men,
bers of the Junior League which meets
every Monday morning at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Rust. Henry Gregor,
pianist-composer, Is delivering
course of lectures to the group based
upon a present-day conception of
music appreciation, illustrated on the
piano.
Thelma- Hid La Dow, soprano, was
soloist for the Democratic League at
their Monday luncheon, accompanied
by lone Hoffman.
The musicale at Friendship House.
1924 Virginia avenue southeast, today
at o'clock. will be given by Helen
LIE Fevre Lyon, violinist, and Mary
Apple. contralto. This is the last Sum-
day program for the season. The pub
lie Is invited.
Josef Kaspar will present a group
Of pupils in an artist program of music
for the violin on Friday at 8:15 pm.
at Barker Hall. Solos will be played
by Julia Robertson, Josephine Cole,
Albert Pargament, Herbert Bird and
Gerald Rodiski A string quartet
composed of Albert Pargament and
Herbert Bird, violins; Meyer Laskin,
viola, and Benjamin Levenson. cello,
will play Haydn's Quartet No. S"
and the Ensemble Club will give
"Walter's Prize Song" from Wagner's
"Die Meistersinger." Leah Efenbach
will be at the piano.
The Bekef1 Studios Of Dance and
Music will present the first annual
program arranged in the form of three
ballets May 20-the hall to be an
nounced later.
The eleventh memorial concert at
Washington Memorial Park will be
given this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Christine M. Church, soprano, Of New
York, will offer several vocal selec-
tions. Edith B. Athey will accompany
and will also render organ solos. The
public is invited.
The Rubinstein Club announces
Foster Miller, bass-baritone, as its
soloist for its second concert which
Is to be given on Tuesday, May 8, at
the Willard Hotel.
Because of the keen interest aroused
by the first performance Of Bach's
1.-THE Seasons" last year, and also In
special honor of the 200th anniversary
of the composing of this cantata the
Washington Choral Society, Louis Pot
ter, director. will feature the work In
the Spring program to be given Thurs
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Of Commerce Convention and BAN
quet, to take place at the Washing
ton Auditorium on Thursday, which
President Roosevelt has been invited
to attend Miss Hood sang for the
President at a similar function last
year
Evening star., 1934-04-29
flower. reader, and T. w. Brahany,
master of ceremonies.

The National Choral Ensemble will
give a program including the "Ode
to st. Cecilia" by Dorothy Radde
Emery at the Womens City Club
Thursday, at $3.50 pm.
The National Choral Ensemble Is
composed of Norma Simonson. Thelma
La Dow, Martha Ward, lone Hoffman,
Eleanor Yocum, Betty Roberts, James
de Valse Mann. Frederick Denniston,
Harry Schonrank, Sanford Donaldson,
Rawley Donahue and Warren Weiss
and was organized by Flora McGil
Keefer.
The Shubert Singers, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Chester Adair, will
sing Coin Home" from the Largo"
Of the New World Symphony" by
Anton Dvorak at memorial service
for the late DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pas
tor emeritus of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church on Friday evening.
A program of choral numbers and
solos will be heard today at o'clock
at the Sunday music hour at the Y.
W. c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
which the Arlington Hall Glee Club,
directed by Nine. Regina Vicarino has
planned. Josephine Cole, violinist,
will assist with the program and
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Soloist for Convention.
GRETCHEN HOOD has been re-
engaged for the sixth season to
sing. with orchestral accompaniment,
at the annual United States Chamber
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Margaret Brandau is accompanist.
The public is cordially invited.

At the reception and dinner which
was given last night to the DEPART
ment heads of various patriotic organ
izations at Meridian Mansions. 24O0
Sixteenth street, the entertainment
features were furnished by Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee. The artists appearing
were:
Elizabeth Bernheimer. violinist;
Louise Bernheimer, cellist; Clara
Moran Bernheimer. pianist; Virginia
Barry, tap dancer; Catharine De
Thiery and Miriam Ehrmantrout.
Today at Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside, Md. the celebration of the
anniversary Of the rector's first year
at the church will have a musical
program furnished by Evelyn Scott,
violinist; Mamie Rouse, soprano;
Leslie Coyle, tenor, and Hugh Buck
ingham, baritone. The organist Is
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
National Symphony Looks
Forward to Next Season
More Sunday Concerts and Some of Thursday
Programs at Night-Conductor to Lead
Organic alton In Amsterdam

IANS KINDLER, conductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra has been invited to conduct the world famous
harmonic, Is the regular conductor
Kinder plans Washington Europe
ing May will conduct in The Hague during and will
appear the auspices
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Important Civic Musical
Activities Being Planned
Music Festival and National Music Week to Be
Events Of May-12 Local Choirs to Unite
Interesting Piano Contest
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

activities Of great Importance Within the coming
there will be held the Music Festival for the
Columbia Bible Training School in which u choirs and their
directors will participate together with the National Symphony
Orchestra in the final concert and the celebration National
Music week with its individual events of interest such
Music Festival by the Panists Club
contest being sponsored by the National
the most advanced methods for culvang deeper
standing OF music for the professional alike
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Photoplays at Washington 1heaters This Weel
WEEK OF
APRIL 90

WEEK OF
APRIL 90
Academy
sth and G Sts. Sc
Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville, Nd.
Arcade
Rockville, Md.
Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
Avalon
5612 Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
11th B N. Ave. Sc
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV
Colony
Ga. Ave. & Farragut
D,,rnharton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia, D. @.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and 9 Sts. NE
Jesse
18th nr. RI. Ave.N.E
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Princess
111g II st. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria, Va.
Savoy
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Nd.
Stanton
9Th and G Sts. NE.
State
Bethesda. Md.
Sylvan
104 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park, D. o.
Tivol
14th and Park Rd.
York
ca. Ave. and Quebec
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Saturday

Edmund Lowe in
Bombay Mail"
John Wayne in Sage
brush Trail" Serial.
Fay Wray and Paul
Lukas in Countess of
Monte Cristo."
Comedies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Following it's engagement here the Peyton organization will go on To- cation for the winter months as fitting climax to a most successful and extensive tour of New York state.
 That Docs band is well known throughout the east, middle west and south is exemplifed by the many appearances it has made in that vast territory. A few of the engagements covering the past few years include months at the Gib- son hotel, Cincinnati, O; months at the Fontenello hotel, Omaha, Neb; months at the Lowry hotel, St Paul; years at the Kenmore hotel, Albany; one year at the Sy- facuse hotel, Syracuse, N. Y, and many return engagements at the famous Castle Farms. Cincinnati Ohio.
 Peyton's record on the air con- sists of broadcasts over stations WCCO, WLW, KNOX, WBBM, WGY and the National and Colum- bia networks. Of the many college and univer- sity proms where the organization has played, some of the most out standing are the University of Pennsylvania, where he appeared opposite Warnings Pennsylvanians, opposite Duke Ellington at Pitt, at Cornell, Harvard, Dartmouth, Am herst, Wellesley, Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, Michigan Ohio State Illinois, Penn State, Carnegie Tech and Temple university.
 Doc has been an outstanding at- traction in his several appearances at Compounce this season and it is anticipated that a record crowd will be present in the Spanish Gar dens Sunday nighgt to enjoy the marvellous entertainment assured by this aggregation of master nnu- siciana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

shook hands with me at parting, called me Charlie and promised to come to see me anytime felt like putting on another show.
 Gossip
 have seen these stormy souls, accustomed all their lives to op- position and deceit, given into the charge of an understanding nurse, melt into the very radiance of geniality and good temper, once their native beauty and sense of honesty had been appealed to.
 I would like. for a moment, to call your attention to a perni- cious addiction that most of llg are occasionally prone to and be- cause I mention it here, does not in any way imply that your particular profession be affected by 1t any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Glorifying the nursing prO.
 fessiOn and singlimg out many
 of its great possibilities in a1-
 leviating sickness and pain, Dr
 John E. Farrell of this city, de-
 livered an interesting address re.
 gently before $50 Catholic gradu.
 ate registered nurses at St Frafl-
 els hospital, Hartford. The
 meeting was held for the pur-
 pose of discussing plans to in.
 corporate Connecticut State
 unit Of the National Federation
 of Catholic Nurses. Dr FarreIl's
 address was as fOIIows:
 If all the trained nurses in the world were gathered in this hall, 50 years ago, all of them to- gether, would hardly fill these first few rows of seats.
 Do you girls realize that your profession has grown, in less than half q century, from the meagrest handful to the proportions of a triumphant host and from the lowi- est beginnings, such as almshouse g and prison attendants, to the lofti- est heights of Christian endeavor in the way of humane service?
 A report of nursing conditions in New York city, in the year 1872 by commission appointed by the commonwealth, contained this statement-"In Bellevue hospital almost the entire staff was com- posed of the class of petty offend- CTS who had been sent up to the island for drunkenness and were called ten day women. There were no night nurses, three night watch- men made rounds and guarded the six, hundred patients.
 "In 1892, at Blockley hospital aims house in Philadelphia, during an epedemic of cholera the attend ants struck for more pay. To keep them on the job their demands were met. They spent the increased pay for drink and, in an orgy of drunkenness, fought like furies for the beds of the pa- tients or lay in drunken stupor on the floor beside the dead and dy- ing. The city appealed to Bishop Kendrick of the Catholic diocese in Baltimore and through his in- fluence the Sisters of Charity of Emmetsberg, Md, took over the in- stitution and cared for the sick. These good sisters did such splen. did work that the city begged them to take over the work permanent ly."
 Christianity
 What with restoring the rights of the forgotten man, the redistri- button of the country's wealth and relieving the burden of the weak, there seems to be surging over this land great wave of practical christianity. Along the line of the greatest good for the greatest number, it is proposed to bestow on all the blessings of modern medi cine-rich and poor alike. In the wide scope of this movement the human family is to be regarded in the light of great human rela- tions clinic.
 What compulsory education has done to dispel national ignorance this great human relations clinic, call 1t social medicine or sickness and health insurance or any thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

more than the rest of the mankind.
 refer to that pitifully wasteful and direful paBtfme called gossip.
 There is a thing, much praised by cultured people, called noblesse oblige. It's meaning is that much is rightly expected of one holding a high station.
 In the troubious times of illness a nurse is a veritable prop. Not only the sick but the whole family look to her in comfort and support. When she has relieved the discom- forts of the sick, her merciftl abili- ties are often needed to relieve the spiritual and mental infirmities of the rest of the family in the way of restoring their morale. Whether you realize 1t or not, let me re- mind you, that you nurses are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

very good child and is making her mama very happy. Fancy the conflict in the childs mind one day it is bad to be happy and the | next day it is good to be happy.
 Such an uncertain and shifting | policy in dealing with children is | frequently at the bottom of those | incorrigible conditions, in the way | of bad temper, destructive tan- trums, habit spasms, breath hold ing and the legion disorders called | nervous troubles in children.
 Once having gained the confi- dence of child be sure to lay down an unvarying and firm regime of salutary discipline and when doing so try to convince the child that it is solely designed for its own particular benefit. You are all familiar, I am sure, with the incorrigible who at home will refuse any kind of treatment and care-a child who will scream, struggle, bite and gouge when you attempt an examination, whose parent stands impotent by wringing her hands vainly threatening and that same child, removed from it's SdotOAAldAy tO d AiOo- pital, become over night a most tractable patient and, under firm and sympathetic discipline, become in few days, the most lovable creature in the world.
 COwardice
 To meet a child's innate truth fulness with deceit or evasion ana to substitute impossible promises and threats for reasonable eX- planation is nothing short of inte.- lectual cruelty and cowardice. The so -called spoiled child who hurls it. self to the floor, screaming and violently clamoring for its own way, you may take my word, was never brought up in an environ ment of truth and justice.
 Let me recount an episode that somewhat illustrates the pitiful ef- fleets of untruthfulness in dealing with children. Several years ago, one of these inadequate mothers brought four year old child to my office. The child had a we'll con- ceived aversion to all medical men, for the reason that the mother had forever threatened the child, when- ever it refused it's castor oil or would not eat its spinach, by pre- tending to call the doctor. In or- der to get him to the office, she told the child that he was going to see Charlie Chaplin. Think of the pitiable incompetence of such un- fairness. Imagine if you can the perfect riot in the way of protest that child put up when he found out that, Ninstead of Charlie Chap lin he was going to see doctor. The mother proposed that do an imitation of Charlie Chaplin. sup pose, when that mother brought | the child to church she probably | told him he was going to a circus | and, no doubt would expect the | preacher to walk a tight rope or | jump through hoop. Anyway, l | did the Charlie Chaplin. even to | the stiff hat and the trailing trou- sers. I walked around on my heels in the true Charlie Chaplin fashion and soon had the child out | from behind the mothers skirts. While my taste for acting runs more | to the Barrymores and Clark | Gables, think must have done a good job on Charlie, for believe 1t or not. the youngster applauded | vociferously. Not only that--he went through complete examina- ton without the least objection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

building yourselves into the pattern of very fine gentlew0men and, by the force of your dignifled p0slflon you should at all times have high respect for the decency and nobil- ity of your calling.
 Good Name
 Gossip even in the mildest form is a dreadful waste of time. It implies a certain emptiness of mind and, what is as bad, it generally ln- dicates a rather commonplace sense of entertainment. Loafers, slovenly frumps and housewives, malcontents and trouble makers with such as these gossip may be for except the harm they do themselves and their families, their very worthlessness makes them incapable of much harm to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

the rest of the world. On /H other hand let me warn vG4 I' what might be called gossip and considered negligible coming 1Ir'4 a tipsy scold or slattern WooH be downright scandal coming fr1I[ one In a high position.
 A careless word belittling or k< wiling the good name of an abs1f|iI one is a mur6erous thing. 1t .4| murderous to the soul that utl&tS it for 1t bespeaks c rnaleroIeufz of souI-and 1t is murderous to fIe character Of whom it ig spoken 1oG the evil spoken grows forever worse in the repeating, and before 1t can be overtaken and the person reviled given a chance for defenet. the damage is beyond all hope oz repair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

you like, is going to do in the way of dispelling the hardship of sick ness and i'll health.
 The trained nurse, by reason of her accomplishments as an agent of humane and scientific relief and her intimacy with the needy and afflicted, is going to play a more important role than ever before as one of the principal mediums for applying the blessings of this great human relations clinic. And as the time of this great boon draws near the graduate nurse will find that her qualifications will need to be along the line of broad under standing and sympathy for the con- flicts and maladjustments, not only of the individual but of the whole family, as well as the line of nurss ing technic and bedside skill.
 With this in mind, it would be no exaggeration to say, that the graduate nurse of the future will be personality of immeasurable influence in the social and spiritual life of her day.
 If this be so, I cannot think of 8 better training for developing such a personality than a Catholic hospital.
 Religious Order
 Florence Nightingale speaking of the best kind of hospital for Eng land said: Where the nurses are under their own spiritual head and belong to a religious order, that hospital is calculated to secure the best nursing for the sick; and to that I venture to add that such a hospital is best calculated to se- cure the best in the training of graduate nurses.
 In an inadequate way I would like, for a moment to indicate to you nurses why the training af- forded by Catholic hospitals is par ticularly advantageous.
 The religious personnel of our Catholic hospitals dedicated their lives to the highest form of hu- man service and each single one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
ESQUIRES PRESENT
 DANCE THIS EVENING

A cabaret and dance will be sponsored tonight in the Bunker Hill church auditorium by the Esquire club of Bunker Hill, the proceeds to go towards buying equipment for the organizations s basketball team. Music will be furnished by Tex Guinan and his orchestra. The committee in charge includes George Lanoue, Ralph Thompson, Paul Phelan and Joseph Casaly. Officers of the club are: President, Lawson Duncan; vice-president, Jack Medford; sec- retary and treasurer, Kenneth Malsch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
DOC PETITION AT
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
Famed Band Makes Final Appearance Before GO-
 ing on Location

Doc Peyton and his famous or chestra, featuring that vivacious and attractive young lady solOist, Miss aKthleen Lane, will make their final appearance for the sea- son in the Spanish gardens at Lake Compounce, Sunday night, Dec 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Attributes Of Nursing

Profession Attention Of Truth and BeuatyIntelecu0
 -D g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
IRENE DUNNE
 IS FEATURED
 SUNDAY SHOW
This Man Is Mine'' Comes to Coliseum-Double
 Bill for Tonight

In the RKO-Radio comedy-dr ma, This Man Is Mine" which will come to the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow, Irene Dunne will be seen in what is promised to be an en- tirely new type of role for her.
 This role, according to advices from the studio, is the forerunner of a series of more colorful char acteristizations than she has had in the past, roles designed to give scope for her native fire and ami nation.
 In This Man Is Mine" which was directed by John Cromwell and which is an adaptation of the stage success, Love Flies in the Win dow" the star will be seen as a resourceful wife who not only ma neuvers to risk her husband to the tentacles of a siren, but also fights to recover him when he becomes victim. How the wife teaches her errant mate an unforgettable lesson is said to give a new and unusual twist to the story as well as to afford the star an opportunity to display her dramatic talents to the very best advantage.
 Ralph Bellamy will be seen as the unfaithful husband, and beauti- full Constance Cummings as the woman who tempts him to leave the straight and narrow path. 9th CTS in the cast are Sidney Black mer, Kay Johnson, Charles Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
I|'%|l1I39'v\|
 >x THEATRE nAl|

he took with him his staff of song writers, dance directors and tech nicians. He also transported ms gorgeous galaxy of original Sean dals" girls. The staff had been as- sociated with White in his previ- ous successes, and 1t was from them he anticipated the success that the film is said to be. The song writ CTS, Jack Yellen, Irving Caesar, and Ray Henderson, all hit composers, have created ten melodic songs for this production. The dazzling danc- es in the eight revue numbers were directed by Georgie Hale, past mas ter at creating ultra-modern rou- tines. Besides the song hits and revues, the film is enriched with fifteen comedy blackouts that give promise of being the high points of the production.
 The cast, with which White has surrounded himself is large, and is studded With an array of screen, stage and radio personalities. Among the most prominent are Rudy Vallee, Jimmy Durante. Alice Faye, Adrienne Ames. Cliff Ed wards and Gregory Ratoff.
 Produced by Robert T. Kane for Fox, the film was directed by Thornton Free1and and Harry Lachman. George White and Sam uel Shipman wrote the story, and William Conselman was responsi- ble for the screen play.
 Last Times Tonight
 Fugitive Lovers Robert Mont gomery and Madge Evans, in the starring roles. will be seen for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17
GEORGE WHITES FAMOUS REVIEW
 OPENS SUNDAY

At the CapiIos Theatre Sunday Fox Film will have the distinction of presenting the first and only motion picture edition of the fa- nous George Whites Scandals. :" The entire production was con- ceived and staged by George White himself. The film is reported to be as elaborate and as spectacular as any on the Broadway stage. With the advantages offered by recent developments in talking pictures, White was able to produce a film that he says he could not possibly contemplate duplicating on the stage.
 When White left for Hollywood,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU.