davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

personnel is Harry Treadwell of
Philadelphia, who last year sang
at the Chicago Worlds Fair. Mr..
Treadwen was soloist last Sunday
at st. Peter Church, Minneapolis,
and was also guest soloist here at
the Wayman's Style Show last
April.
Manager Sets Precedents
The Bolton Jubilee Singers are
appearing in a full concert next
Sunday night, July 7th, at the
Central Lutheran Church, this &C.
casion being the second time any
Negro group has ever appeared in
this magnificent auditorium.
Hundreds of friends and we'll
wishers, who have followed Uncle
Bob over the radio, will be there
Sunday evening to hear him in per-
son. There is no admission to the
performance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

SPANISH WAR VETS GET BREAK

The American veterans about get "break"
Recent by the House Representatives of bill providing
that all laws effect March 49, 93 granting pensions to veterans
Of the War; their dependents are
enacted into law STIMULATING that all such laws effective from
and after the approval OF the act looks like rainbow after
Of lean years for Spanish American veterans.
The average monthly payment being by these
Grams $S21T This bill increases that $4285 Widows
viii receive monthly increase $3.50.
The Tribune rejoices with War veterans in
the acquisition Of this with fight back the wolf
that hover about the doors of of hemPdepha Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05

Ou asked for this weather, now grin and bear it!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
Health and
Hygiene
BACKACHE is A SYMPTOM
NOT A DISEASE
By DR.. w. d. Brown

To hear someone say that he is
sure that his kidneys are bad be-
cause he has such backache is a
common occurrence. Many "pat-
ent" medicines are tried as recon-
mended by friends and druggists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
Bolton Quartet to
Give Concert at
Lutheran Church

Robert "Uncle Bob" Bolton,
widely known radio artist, has re-
assembled his famous male quar-
tet this summer and. is appearing
throughout the Northwest, These
singers are the former Cotton
Blossom Singers and among the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-05
GOOD CHOICE

The new mayor of Minneapolis Thomas Latmer used rare
Judgment his selection of Frank
An able officer the ranks splendid executive in the various
tant posts ne has held he has everything good
metropolitan chief OF police The Minneapolis police
present history efficient despite the lack strength The
reg ch Michael Johannes and his aides whipped depart
ment into a real law enforcement agency.
will be Chief Frank maintain and mnrove the
department. We have he is the man for the
task - ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Poles Will Organize
Roosevelt Boosters

After a two-day session here a
group Of Poles who claim they are
representative Of the Democratic
Poles throughout the country, an
nounced yesterday they will or.
ganize their followers in every
State for the reelection Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt. Edward c. Ry-
bicki, president of the. New York
State Council of Polish Democratic
Clubs, who presided, called a ma
tional convention here in Novem-
her.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Bank Robbed of $1,000

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. %
GN.SJ.-Three thugs robbed the
VickSburg Exchange Bank of an
estimated $4,000 this morning
after slugging the president, Bar
rett OSwalt, into Inconsistencies,
even after he compiled with their
demands to open the bank vault.
AS the vault door swung open,
the leader of the trio brought the
butt end Of his gun down on Os-
waits head. Extent of OSwalt's
injuries was not Immediately as
certained.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
System Deficient

But I am not going to spend
a lot of money on an instrument
until I know my child has music
in him." is the final argument
that usually dooms the beginner
to oblivion in the realms of
music. Here is the point where
our system Of musical education
is deficient. Practically no efforts
are made to give child a regular
instrument.
If there were pre-music schools
that were manned by competent
teachers who have learned modern
methods Of education as applied
to music, and who knew the
elements Of number of the diff.
ferent instruments of the band
and orchestra, children would be
guided into the study of instru.
ments on which their interest
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Nature Lovers Hike
Along {. and @. Canal

Nature guide walks now being
conducted as a part Of the
Autumn program in National
Capital Parks will be conducted
along the c. & o. Canal in the
proposed George Washington Me
mortal Parkway, beginning Wed
nesday and continuing through
Sunday, at 2 and $3.50 each day.
The parties will assemble at the
Sycamore Island station, car stop
No. 30, Glen Echo line. H. r.
Grett, naturalist, will conduct the
walks.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

Theme from Mlnuet
Have you q little musical
problem in your home? Parents
are invited to write the World
Of Music for advice on questions
Of musical education. Answers
will be published as space and
time permit.
II cannot stand the nerve
wrecking squeals that come from
the violin in the hands of be
ginner; yet it is the instrument
I want my boy to play as I like
it so much in the hands Of a
finished player" Countless moth
ers will doubtless agree with the
mother that makes this state.
ment.
The queer sounds that a
healthy youngSter is able to draw
from any instrument aside from
the piano, are as limitless as the
several million tonal changes pos
sible on the new electric sub
stitutes for the pipe organ. The
chief cause of the unmuSical
sounds that come from most be-
ginnerS on the violin are due
chiefly to the quality of the in
strument.
There is such a great difference
between the cheap violinS that
retail for about $40 and the bet
ter made instruments that retail
for $100 and up, that this differ.
ence often spells success or failure.
Some children have their musi-
cal ears trained well enough that
their nerves will not stand the
harsh grating tones of a cheap
fiddle. In these cases, some of the
most promising pupils give up
the violin, not because of lack of
ability, but because of a high
ability.
If such children were to be
provided with instruments that
had tone that could be endured,
they usually make rapid progress.
The great majority of parents
however, are penny wise and pound
foolish when it comes to buying
an instrument of at least fair
quality. Anything is good enough
for a beginner" is the cause of
more grief to the musical begin.
ner than any other one thing. If
parents should say, Nothing is
too good for the beginner" Gin.
cluding the teacher as well as the
instrument), there would be few
parents that would boast how
their children have no music in
them
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
CHIMES GREET
CARDINAL AT
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. %
O.NS0.-Chimes Of more than
100 churches rang out today as
Cleveland, thronged with thou.
sands Of devout Catholics from all
corners Of the nation, dropped its
business tasks to accord a brilliant
reception to His Eminence, Pat
rick Cardinal Hayes, personal rep
resentative of Pope Plus XI to the
Seventh National Eucharistic
Congress.
High officials of the church,
the city, and the State greeted
the papal legate when he stepped
from his special train, surround
ed by q large delegation of other
church dignitartes and laymen.
Among the latter was Alfred E.
Smith, principal speaker at the
tomorrow night session Of the
congress.
The city itself took Cardinal
Hayes into its arms, and into its
heart. Thousands upon thous'
ands jammed public square and
lined the course of a procession
that was perhaps the most color,
ful-and certainly one Of the
most impressive by its colemnity
in the city's history.
Farley Represents President
A public reception in Public
Square to Cardinal Hayes and his
suite was followed by a Hturgical
reception at noon in st. Johns
Cathedral. Late this afternoon
diocesan directors of the Priests
Eucharistic League were to meet
in the residence Of Bishop Joseph
SchrembS of the Cleveland Catho
lie diocese, the guiding spirit In
the year-long preparations for the
congress.
A civic reception tonight also
will honor the Pontiff's represen
tative. Among the speakers will
be James A. Farley, Postmaster
General and representative OF
President Roosevelt.
The Cleveland auditorium was
converted into huge cathedral
The huge stadium on the lake
front had become a great amphi
theater for prayer and worship
Auditorium Like Cathedral
In the lower exhibition cham
Der of the public hall 1913 affairs
the largest number ever assem-
bled in one building, presented
q chronological history of the
Catholic religion in the. United
States. In this hall of affairs
one for each diocese in the
United States and it's possessions
worshiperS from Ohio and Alaska
from Maine and California, will
kneel side by side to give thanks
during the four days of the con-
greSS.
In the center of the stadium
where 10000 can find seating
accommodations and 100000
others standing room, a tiny glass
chapel gliStened. In this gleam
ing inclosure. Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States
will celebrate pontificial mass
one Of the five to be offered dur.
ing the congress.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
World Of Nj 1ESic
HU88.a4=@HEHE.@3.|Gf
Theme From "Mnuet Don Juan," by Mozart

Don Juun," by Mozdrt.
liability would carry them to q
satisfactory playing ability.
There are simple instruments
upon which children may learn to
play for several months during
which time a competent teacher
would be able to guide the child'S
interest toward a suitable inStru.
ment and be able to give the par
entS the most reasonable aSsur-
ance of the child's ability and in.
tereSt on a regulation instrument.
With an assurance Of the proba.
bilitieS of the child'S future in
music, most parents would make
an effort to purchase a good in
strument for the beginner.
Musical Ear
Next to the quality of the violin
for the beginner. the most impor-
tant consideration is whether the
child has a good musical ear; can
he sing a tune with accuracy Any
child whose ear will not tell him
when he is producing the correct
pitch in placing the finger on a
string, will have a doubtful future
on the violin. Some other inStrll-
ments may help to train the ear
because the correct tone may be
made with certainty, but the vio-
lin depends entirely upon the ear
of the performer.
Not the least consideration in
deciding upon violin for a be-
ginner is the amount of work
ahead of the pupil before he may
gain acceptable proficiency. The
endless nursing of the bow re.
quired for producing good tones,
and the seven different positions
make the violin an endless study.
Music Briefs
The theme shown above from
"Minuet Don JUAN" by w. A.
Mozart will doubtless be recog.
nized as a popular light classic
that is heard in many different
forms.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Secretary Gets 0kay
0fMyrna LoYt 10 Wed
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. % U.sD.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23 (U.SD.
'WilI you marry me?"
"Well, I'll ask my boss"
And the boss. who Is Myrna
10y, screen star, said "Okay," so
today Carol Pradeau, Miss Logs
So ~7tary, announced she will be
m. next month to Carlee
Hoo, W York business man.
The hrl,'e-to-be has been in the
stars employ for several years.
She met Hood when she accom-
panied Miss 10y to New York on
a business trip.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
PARENT SOUGHT
BY STOWAWAY

BALTIMORE, Md. July 12.-Al-
though he has found no trace of
his mother and baby brother,
things were brighter for 10-year-
old Frank Lahman today.
The boy, who Secreted himself
in a bus bound from Colonial
Beach, Va, to Baltimore, has been
promised aid of police in the
search for his mother, who said she
was bringing her baby to Johns
Hopkins Hospital for treatment.
The mother has not registered
at Hopkins. While a check was
being made in other Baltimore
hospitals, inquiry was made in
Washington and Alexandria, with
out clue to the missing mother.
Young Lahmar filled his
pockets with peanuts, cheese and
marShmallows before hiding in
the bus at Colonial Beach. Just
outside Baltimore he was discov-
cred, the bus driver turning him
over to the police. Interested in
his plight, they gave him lodging
and food, in addition to undertak.
ing the search for his mother.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
PRENATAL CARE
ADVOCATED

COLLEGE PARK. Md, July -.
A baby today is worth twice as
much as one ten years ago, &C.
cording to DR.. j. H. Mason Knox,
jr., chief Of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene of the Maryland State
Department of Health. DR.. Knox
speaking before the Maryland
Congress of Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION at the University of
Maryland yesterday, quoted fig
ures of the health department
showing that whereas there were
80 babies in every thousand popu-
lation a decade ago, there are
only Is for the same number to-
day.
DR.. Knox pleaded with the mem
bers of the congress to give their
support to the establishment of
prenatal and child health consul
tation clinics in the rural COM
munities of Maryland. He said:
"Of the $4,000 babies born in
the rural sections Of Maryland
last year, 1882 died, which is by
far higher than the deatl rate
among babies born in the
crowded districts Of the cities
and it can be directly attributed
to the lack of prenatal care Of
the mothers"
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
AMERICAN
MAIL GUT DUE

In line with Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley's determination to cut
American airmail service in South
America, the Post Office Depart
ment next week will complete its
final report to revise routes and
slash mail pay.
The new recommendations to
the White House will urge reten-
ton Of Pan.American Anyways,
Inc, as the contractor, because
Of its invaluable aid to American
commerce with Latin America
and its aid in developing good
will.
The report, it is indicated, will
urge a slash in airnail pay and
sharp route curtailment to cut
Pan-American revenues by more
than the Is per cent originally
proposed. 1t is intimated some
1000 miles will be slashed from
the existing airmail network.
Under it's present contracts, the
company receives $6,800,000 year
for airmail service to South Amer
lea. The proposed Is per cent
slash would cut 81, 100000 from its
annual revenues.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
FRAZ|ER-LEMKE
BILL PETITION
NEARLY FULL
international News Service

House Democratic leaders virtu.
ally abandoned hope today of
blocking the movement to force a
vote on the Frazier.Lemke three
billion dollar farm mortgage in
1lation bill.
With 210 names on a petition to
call the bill from the Rules Com
mittee, Representative Lemke (RO
Of North Dakota is confident of OBJ
tanning the six additional sigma
lures necessary.
The drive for signatures was
being carried on in full force by
Lemke'S steering committee" to-
day. Sudden adjournment of
the House yesterday halted an &C.
tive drive. Mr.. Lemke's sup
porters charged that the adjourn
ment was taken to prevent them
from filling the petition.
Failure of President Roosevelt
to throw his influence behind the
House Democratic organizat ton
was given by a leader as the
chief reason why there appeared
to be little hope of preventing a
vote on the measure.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
World Of Music
0D8@~pI > 90

Theme From Third Movement of Symphony
In D Minor" by Cesar Frdnck
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Security Battle
Resumed on Hill

The. fight between the House
and Senate over amendments to
the social security legislation
recently passed was resumed to-
day, with representatives of the
two houses apparently as far
from agreement as ever.
The amendment inserted by
Senator Clark CD of Missouri,
permitting existing commercial
pension systems to continue in
operation when the Federal pro-
gram gets underway, continued to
provide most of the trouble.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas ad-
mitted the conferees were making
little progress.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
MANY Hear Band

The Marine BanC under the di-
rection of of Capt. Taylor Bran
son, attracted an unusually large
audience last night at the D. G.
World War Memorialswith the all
Dvorak program. This is the Sec
ond concert this season that the
Marine Band has presented the
complete New World Symphony"
and each time, record crowds have
been in attendance.
AS there are so many good
healthy brass phrases, even in the
orchestral arrangement OF the
New World Symphony" the band
arrangement adds to the loud
passages and produces a more
masculine mood than when played
by the orchestra. Musician S1eg-
fried Scharbau arranged the first
and fourth movements Of this
symphony and the Marine Band
is probably the only concert band
that uses the full symphony in
the band arrangement.
Possible the weak spot in the
rendition was the English horn
solo in the second movement in
PRODUCING the Coin Home"
theme. AS most English horn
players devote most of their time
on the oboe, it is difficult to get
the richest tone from the English
horn when they must double on
it. The English horn solo was a
bit thin in tonal quality.
Captain Branson gave a refresh
ing reading of the "Humoresque, "
with a variety in time that seemed
to give new meaning to the moody
piece. Harold Bayes, trombone
soloist, played songs My Mother
Taught Me-" with a beautiful
tone, but a pronounced diaphragm
shake detracted much from the
rendition. However, when he
played Schubert's "Who Is Syl-
via?" he must have frightened up
his belt another notch, as the
tones were under better control.
Cesar Franck's SYMPHONY IN
D Minor" which will be used on
the opening program Of the Ma
tionaI Symphony Orchestra Sun
set Symphony series, with all It's
sorrowful and pensive moods,
gives way to almost hysterical
JOY in the last movement. The
theme shown above is the subtle
syncopated theme on which this
movement is founded.
The movement changes the
key to a happier major mood
which at once suggests good
spirits and more joyful feelings.
The former doubts, despairing
feelings, and melancholy now
give way to a wholesome vitality
in this breezy theme introduced
by the cello and bassoon. The
violins take up the exultant song
and then the brasseS add to the
ioy,
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

The Community Center produc-
ton of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" attracted another large
audience last night at the Sylvan
Theater.
Both performances showed a
finish and professional touch that
left little to be desired with the
possible exception of the inciden-
tai dance music. This music was
played on the piano with ampliti-
cation. It would have added much
to the dances to have had the
Army Band play this incidental
music. Possibly this may be ar
ranged next season.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Labor Head Lauds
W. Va. Relief Chief

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
IL (SpeciaD William N. Beeh'
1er's administration Of relief af-
fairs in West Virginia today was
defended by John B. Easton, pres
ident Of the State Federation of
Labor, who declared that the
program under the former Ken
tuckian had been most success
full" Instead of assisting Mr..
Beehler to speedily and efficiently
distribute relief to people in dire
distress. some people overlooked
no opportunity to embarraSs and
discredit him, Mr.. Easton said.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
AutOist Injured
! In Crossing Crash

Brandt Bowman, 81, of the 900
block H st. N. w., was in Provi.
dence Hospital with severe lacera-
lions on the head and hands, last
night, as a result Of an automo-
bile accident at Second st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Bowman.
police were told, was crossing the
street against the lights when he
was struck by an automobile re-
ported to have been operated by
Henrietta Wilhelm, 10, of 2 7ule-
ward Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Army Band Program

The United States Army Band
under the direction of Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy will play the
following program tonight at z
o'clock at the U. S. Capitol:
March, Chicago Tribune" Cham
bers>; Military Overture" (Men-
delssohnD; "Berceuse" (Jaerne-
felt; trombone solo, Atlantic
Zehprys" (Gardel Simon, played
by Clarence Hurrell; whispering
Flowers" (Blon); toy shop fox
trot fable Soldiers on the Shelf"
(Myers); Death of the Inca"
(Valderrama); Orchids in the
Moonlight" (Youmans); Dance
of the Hours" from LA Gioconda"
(PonchiellD; Spanish suite, Don
Q,uixote" (Safranek); march
THE Southerner" (AleXander),
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Sylvan Theater Plans

-Four summer festival programs
will be given in the Sylvan Thea
ter during the remainder of the
month of July. On Monday, July
Is, the Bekefi-Deleporte Institute
of the Dance will present a pro-
gram, and later in the week,
Thursday, July 10, the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group will give
Trial by jury" preceded by a
concert by the United States
Marine Band. On Tuesday eve
ming, July %, the Gypsy Chorus of
Washington, directed by Robert
Frederick Freund. will be heard
in one of their delightful al fres-
CO programs. preceded by a con-
cert by the United States Army
Band, and on Tuesday, July 80.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Staying Confessed
By MOther-in-LaW

CHICAGO, July 12.-Chief of
Detectives John L. Sullivan an
nounced last night that Mrs.
Blanche Dunkel, 43-year-old moth
er-in-law of Erwin Lang. whose leg
less body was found in a Ham
mond. Ind, swamp, had confessed
she planned and directed his muir.
der.
the United States Navy Band will
offer the preliminary program.
followed by the civic leaders of the
Capital City in a short playlet, en-
titled u. Caesar" based upon
Shakespeare's famous play of
Julius Caesar.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Low at the End

A second theme of choralelike
utterances Is introduced which
ascend toward gladness and a
life-giving light. Short phrases of
the doubt and sorrowful themes
are heard but are soon dispelled
and give way to hysterical joy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

After a soft period Of contempla-
ton and meditation. the song of
gladness bursts forth from the
brass and the strings to victo-
riouS ending.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
MlLLINERS SHOW
NEW USE OF Wells

MiilIners have taken liberties
With the classic lines OF hats this
season with the result that some
Interesting aud amusing new fea
lures have appeared. An entirely
new use OF wells has been shown
and. by the way. wells have been
getting coarser and coarser until
they somewhat resemble nsh nets.
A little sailor Is shown In white
srosgrain which has been stlrened
TO give shape TO the brlm. which
stands out AT the sides and Tits
slightly over the forehead. A coarse
veil OF black silk Is attached al the
center OF the crown and falls In
back somewhat In the manner OF
brides veil. Another In coarse straw
Is shaped like a Mexican sombrero
with an upturned brim all the way
around. A fish net veil extends over
the crown To the edge OF the brim
where II Is dotted with small pow
pons.