davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Ambrose Gives
Supreme Performance
Exposition Of Modern Dance Mus
ic at The Royal Opera House
Covent Garden.
BY Rudolph Dunbar
(for AMP

London, England, July 24-In this
epoch where the exposition Of mod
ern dance music is characterized as
a distinctive development of art form,
words nearly always fail to portray
a ~panegyric of a supreme perfor-
nance like that Of Ambrose's Covent
Garden Concert last Sunday after
noon
Bert Ambrose's sophisticated dance
music is the quintesscence Of artistic
elegance which for over a decade he
has been contributing to the intelli-
gence Of English Society. He is now
acclaimed as the maestro without
parallel in the history of British
dance music.
Orchestral Colouring
The orchestra, which consisted of
twenty men, was different from his
usual b~roadcasting unit, being aug
mented for this occasion 1t is safe
to say that the intensity and tonal
architecture of the orchestra was un-
q~uestionably a great advance on any
thing Of its kind that has been hither-
to attempted. This demonstrates be-
yond doubt that Sid Phillips, who ar
ranges for the band, is one Of the
greatest arrangers Of modern dance
music. The success with which he is
able to explore the various instru-
ments silences criticism
The first number on the program
was "DODGING A DIVORCE"
composed and arranged by Reginald
Forsythe. This composer ~specializes
in the exquisitely delicate touch Of
orchestral texture. LAMENT FOR
CONGO and MELANCHOLY
CLOWN" were other compositions by
Forsythe- The latter gives one the
impression Of a scherzo orchestrated
for dance orchestra, Forsythe's mu-
sic is definitely not Negroid because
it is devoid of that rhythmic subtility
which is characteristic Of the Negro
temperament.
THAMES RHAPSODY, a piano
con certo, was introduced for the first
time. Arthur Young, the composer,
played the solo part. This work is q
reminiscent of Gershwin's Rhapsody
In Blue. Save for the scoring, the
composition is not interesting and
cannot be treated as a work of great
significance.
The outstanding numbers Of the
programme were "BWANGA" and
STREAMING STRUT" by Sid
Phillips. "B'WANGA" is the name Of
an African chief. The theme is
made Of mere fragment Of savage
passionate utterance which appears
like a recurring decimal in the course
Of the work. The orchestration is
skilfully interviewer with vibrant
power of climaxes which excites the
nerves and creates hypnotic emotions.
STREAMING STRUT" is q great
feat in modern orchestration and
swing which is lacking in British
Bands. These two compositions are
the finest pendants Of Sid Phillips
genius
1t would be invidious to mention
any special section of the orchestra
in view Of the superlative ~dexterity
Of the entire ensemble.
The Royal Opera House was filed
to capacity and from the enthusiasm
Of the audience further evidence vas
added that Bert Ambrose is the great
est maestro Of modern dance music
in Europe.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Fails to Impress Jury:
Goes To Jail

forts on the part Of Harper Hard
wick to convince the jury that the
in a glass jar found on the
mantle in his home last week by
officers, was t"herb medicine
proved futile and he must serve
80 days IN Jail for violating the
recently passed state liquor law.
Hardwick did not have an attor-
ney so he pleaded his own case
declaring that the liquid was not
whisky but "good old fashion
herb medicine, made out of gun
powder, fire weed, and red wood
for rheumatism"
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

HIGHIGHTS

Happenings That Affect the Din
ner Pals, Dividend Checks and
Tax Bills of Every Individual.
National. and. International
Problems Inseparable from Lo
cal Welfare.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

During the past few years there has been an
encouraging increase in the number Of cities con.
sidering adopting up-to-date building codes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Il am convinced that it is important from the
eountry's standpoint that Congress close up its
business and adjourn Joseph W. Burns, Speaker
House OF Representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
PARIS STYLES
By MARX KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-There is no better way of conjuring black magic than with spangles. Patou proves 1t with an evening gown made en- tirely of tiny jet sequins. A wide band fo black tulle terminates the skirt and makes a brief train, and wide matching bands, slightly gathered, fall gracefully over the shoulders. The neckline Is high in front and dips in a narrow C- shaped curve down the back to the waist. s'
 Another black magic gown, less dazzling but with equal allure, is his dinner gown of black crepe biiitis. This Is fashioned on sim- pie line with the Patou draped backline that is distinctly of his own invention. It is especially designed for the woman who has lovely shoulders but whose dorsal surface is not as perfect.
 The skirt of this gown has small triangular insets down the sides which fall in graceful lines when the wearer Is In motion. Bright clips can be placed on either side of the front decollete if desired, and another to catch the drapery in place at the back.
 Patou's third black magic gown is of taffeta. Wide ruffles start at the right knee, curve upward to the waist, around the left under arm and up to the left shoulder where a clip holds them in place. In the back another ruffle starts at the back of the left knee and goes into the same rightward line to the shoulder, giving an effect of two taffeta S-es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
WHEN COLD MAKES YOUR
 NnGE glqrN

Even or Doc Brady, who, as several know, does not believe in taking "cold" from chilling, damp | ness, drafts, sudden changes, in- sufficient clothing, and all that, used to be annoyed by running at the nose and getting bleary eyed when he ventured out in near-Zero weather. No doubt he'd still stuff up and run at the nose if he were so exposed. but it wouldn't annoy him any more. Oleonard Hill of London Clinic and Institute of Psy- sical Medicine brings reinsurance about this. He observes that breathing cold outside air increases the blood flow through respiratory membranes, arousing secretions which kill microbes. Eyes may water and noses run but colds, says derived from these conditions.
 This will come as a painful set- back to the self-styled scientific authorities in Yankeeland who have attempted to combat the proper education of the public about the nature, cause and pre- vention of alleged "colds" by broadcasting some halfbaked lab oratory conception that chilling of the surface produces blanching or withdrawal of blood from the lin- ing of the respiratory tract and so Towers resistance" against infec- tion. Poppycock. In the first place no one knows what "resistance' is or whether anything raises or low CTS an individuals immunity against respiratory infection so casually.
 The whole nonsensical theory of lowered resistance is nothing more than puerile attempt of the old fossils in medicine and research to ease themselves out of ridicu- lous situation. For years they have managed to get by, with people who do not think for themselves, on the hypothesis that congestion or too much blood in the mucous membrane lining the respiratory tract flowers resistance" But with the recognition of the mechanism of immunity and the natural pro- cess of healing, the old timers were constrained to devise new hypo- thesis more in harmony with newer knowledge of physiology a n pathology. So they hit on the mo- ton that maybe this blanching which some smart lad noticed in guinea pig or white rat would serve the purpose.
 So there you are. You must take the whole theory of lowered re- sistance" on faith alone. It is just the latest theory of your favorite authority
 The constant washing of the sur face of the cornea with tears pre- serves the eyeball from infection.
 One of the purposes of the con- stant secretion of mucus by the membrane lining the nose is to catch and wash out dust or other foreign particles, and as Leonard Hills teaching reminds us, the normal secretion of the nasal pas- sages is more or less bactericidal in effect. More so, I believe. than is any "antiseptic', medicament one can safely use.
 So don't feel annoyed if your nose runs and your eyes water for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF.
6y Aiieis tisrt 2s
6HsIE k!Ek !zi.k 1!E

There's a good many nice things to be said about extremely nnes silky hair. However, question any girl who has it and the chances are ten to one she'll tell. you 1t is dif- ficult to manage, doesn't hold . wave and looks fiat and thin the day after Q visit to the hair- dresser.
 She should realize, of course, that her hair probably looks thin when, actually, there is plenty of 1t. The fineness of each hair ac. counts for the thin appearance of her coiffure.
 Obviously, then, since 1t is not possible to make fine hair coarse Cor coarse hair fine, for that mat ter), it's wise to make the best of what you have. A special hair style is your best bet.
 One new coiffure, designed espe- cially for Q famous young screen star who has very fine, soft hair of a beautiful golden blonde shade, is arranged to make the actress hair seem thick.
 The hair is divided into square sections just as it would be fixed if you were about to get a new permanent wave. Each square is rolled into a fiat, ringlet curl which Is then pinned close to the head. When dry, the hair is combed and brushed thoroughly and then cas- ual-looking waves are pushed into place with the comb. Natural curly or permanently waved hair is necessary, of course. You can't push waves into straight hair. \ The back can be sleek or sec- tions of 1t can be combed around the forefingers to make rows of ringlets. 4
 NEXT: A coiffure for coarse hnlr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

a while when you first go out in the cold. That Is q protective reac- tion and 1t is good for your health. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Wormwood.
 Chewing wormwood and swal- lowing the juice. l seem to like 1t. Is 1t injurious? (E. F. H.)
 Answer-Yes, wormwood (absin- thium) is a narcotic and will cause headache, trembling, convulsions.
 Circumcision.
 Boy months old o circum- ciZed. Is it all right to let him go without 1t? (Mrs. w. P.) .I
 Answer--Circumcision is neces- sary only when the condition inter- feres with voiding or with daily toilet.
 Win Your Freedom
 We have recently tried using faxseeds as recommended by you, and we think we get at least as satisfactory results as we did from psyllium seeds. How long can one continue taking a tablespoonful of fiaxseeds daily . co. R. D.
 Answer - Indefinitely. But why continue taking anything of the kind? Send 10 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy of the booklet "The Constipa- tion Habit" Study it carefully, and then take brace and break away. It is entirely a question of will or brain DOWer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

1, What are termed the "secon- dary sex characteristic charac- teristics that distinguish the male from the female--are, by all pres- ent evidence mainly caused at least in the beginning by little particles in the germ cell from which plants and animals are born, called the
 .sex-chromosomes or ''sex-deter- miners" Under ordinary condition of growth and development in the
 mammals, if two of these particles are present the individual will be q
 female and if only one, q male.
 These particles are believed to be largely the cause of the special marks Of maleness and femaleness. However, general appearance is due to other particles not especial
 ly affected by these sex-determin- CTS.
 2. William Bennett Munro, of California Tech, one of the best authorities on city government, points out in his invaluable book Municipal Administration" several reasons why ''business principies'' are impossible in city government. First, thero is nc common policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
EPYoUR CHILDREN
g OIws Aobsrts Bsreoe

While many mothers today know the value of the 'substitution" method in handling young children,
 it may pay to review 1t again and
 refresh our minds about the why 6
 and wherefore's.
 It is nothing new. often won-
 der if there is anything new in child training = those wise old grandmothers of ours used gO | many tricks which we now call by
 important names.
 Who was 1t that took bumped
 Mary on her knees and quickly be. gan to click her knitting needles to make her laugh? Who said
 when Jimmy was acting naughtily.
 Come here and I'll give you a cookie ?"
 Nothing in the world but our
 dressed-up harangues on diverted
 impulse" We thought Granny
 was spelling the babies and the next generation came along and
 said, Nonsense. You are too easy with them. They need to learn to take orders and understand what don't means"
 Back to Old Principles But just as 1t takes three gen- Vk&LAOhSt ub AlCy 6uyf AhVAl OhAA ' sleeves to shirt sleeves, so has the third generation revived Grand ma, but of course with high -faltt- ing names.
 Why is diverted impulse such a good thing? Why, with little chil- dren especially, is 1t constructive rather than destructive?
 Because human nature iB what 1t is, Nothing in the world is sweeter than the forbidden. The mind once set Oh something
 1t wants to do won't give up that idea, and will go at 1t again in one form or another, UNLESS some-
 thing else quite as attractive Is supplied.
 Now, of course, a busy mother
 won't always be able to rush for a
 cooky when Jimmy Is bad, or hur- ry to get him his wagon when he begins to fiddle with the pairing
 knife, or tell him a story about polite little Timothy when he has
 been using rough language. Be- sides, Jimmy has to learn some
 thing what unqualified obedience
 Is, whether behaviorists think so
 or not.
 Punishment Loses Its Value A CCTtdH dLHOuut OL buuDtLtuI- ing is always possible. And this
 leaves an impression with the
 child.
 Irritations from being shouted
 away, smacked away or 3erked
 away from his hearts desire &C.,
 cumulate. In, time he gets the Idea that his mother is more concerned with his unhappiness and discom-
 fort than with the lamp or the
 clock or the pairing knife. Once he absorbs this reasonable idea he
 is on the defensive always and
 the experimental bad boy becomes the real defiant bad boy. But if he knows his mother is reasonable, he will not be long learning that unqualified obedience, obeying or-
 ders promptly, isn't a hard thing. Substitution Ideas Diverting 8 sorry impulse, or
 substitution as we call it, is ex-
 cellent in handling the child of three or four or five. But one
 more matter should be mentioned.
 If a child has enough variety of things to do and enough change
 of toys, he will be too busy to get
 into real mischief.
 Bored is bad" Is as true of tots as it is of grown ups. Copyright 1894 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

in the City Council as there usually is in a corporation board of direc- tors; second, they are under all sorts of legal restrictions; third, they have no yardstick to meas- ure success or failures as busi- ness has, namely pronts. Business administration, he believes, is the ideal but only to Q very limited degrere attainable.
 8. While there is an almost un- believable amount of honesty iu all classes, there Is e larger pcr- centage of honest individuals among the more privilege class: es. This Is partly because disz honesty is usually Q fizzle in busl- ness and those who practice tt more often fall, and partly because the more successful classes have 8 somewhat higher average of intel ligence than the less successful; and while there are discouraginE number of scalawegs all up and down the line, yet volumes of re- searches have, without 6 single ex- ception, como to this general coIi- ciueion that the moro intelligent have tho higher average morality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

NOTE: These given from the scientific poin. Of view Not all moral can De answered. with % he individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
FIVE GREAr-GRANDpARENTs

Fairview, O., (UP)--Kenneth Ray. baby son of MT and Mrs Ralph Smith, has five living great grandparents. In case he wants something, he can ask Uncle Charley" for 1t. Four of his uncles have the name of Charles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
What 7'he Doctor Suys BY DR. s. j. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

can regulate the temperature Tn our houses--at least in winter and we can keep the air in circula- tion. while avoiding drafts" NEXT WEEK: John is Three
 Years Old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Patterned for today is charming dress which also be made with cape It will be interesting to wo whose figures need study for slenderzing effects
 The material printed rough in black and whits It win give look to winter wardrobe and prove perfect frock for spring.
 Style No 2654 is designed for Sg SS 40 A. a. M 4 and 50inches bust 36 requires 3 yards of Ssnch tsriai with Y yard of lsinch contrasting fabric.
 send rrrTEEN GENTS t1Sc) in stamps or coin tcon is prsferrsd) for PATTERN Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fashion Sec the fashions parade. Learn about the saIrlcs Read the latest ae-up hints From New York and Hollywood. The book h ready now Send 70 conts tor your copy. Q
 Send for Your cepy Todayi Prce of BOOK TEN GENTS BOOK and PATTERN t0getfcr TWENTY-UIVE GENTS
 Send your money and order Co Pattern DepanmeMf Waterbury De0ceat Waerbnry Conn p 70 siete sz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

GALE HENDERSON, pretty, g, aOorks in silk miA. G0te hos bad tCO O college training hoped to be teGcker When her fnter become she glad to sOorE she could get She aud her 10yedr-od brother PHIL, support their invdlid father
 STEVE MEYERS, aUho also aUorks in the naiu Gsks GGle to Grry kim. She promises to gve him hs ' feU dGys
 Later thGt night she goes skating tue rivey The breGks Gnd she s rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE pohose fater. noa0 deGd built the silk n Bran asks GGe a0bie be gets hs car, but 0hen he returns she has Disappeared
 The story back to earlier the same day scen Brd Grrved home after tco in Paris stMdyg art. COnvinced be become artist be hds home to aOorE in the niM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
FIND INDUSTRIES

NEED CREDIT Cleveland - (UP) - Manx we'll managed industrial concerns fin the nation still need credit, 1t was disclosed here at two-day con- ference of Federal Reserve Dis trict officials and Industrial Ad- visory Committee representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned pertaining health
  number Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CHAPTER W

The day of Brian Westmore's homecoming was like any other in the silk mill Machines thundered spndes wred girls in blue uniforms moved their up and down. up and down. clampng spoos spnde twisting the thread snapping the empty bobbins off the spindles.
 The machines hrobbed in unison The 60 girls moved their heads their fingers to the jerking rhythm Up and down, up and down.
 Clyde Fisher in charge of the 60 machines and the 60 girls, walked down the broad ase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
A0BSzys|XoLLEYS@g
~ y f% z2t.n'esf NN

to stay in the Embassy doubles tourna-
ment. At o'clock they were sched-
uled to resume their darkness halted
match of last evening with the tourna-
ments doubles favorites-Hal Gold
smith and Gene Fowler-and the re-
suit of the first set leaves their fate
a dubious one. Goldsmith and Fowler
swept the initial encounter, 6-1.
The No. 2 seeded team of the Sherry
brothers will play Charley Charming
and Harold Cranston in a second
round feature match at pm.
Incidentally, this combination OF
Johnny Hatch and De Witt Bennett
looms as one Of the strongest teams
in the tournament. Hatch, the West
ern High boy. and Bennett, the
George Washington graduate student,
looked most impressive yesterday in
turning back Hy Ritzenberg and Sam
Love, 60. Ga.
ROBsEY TURNER'S long-suffering
chiselers' tournament, which be-
gan only % IL days ago, sees the end
in sight-if young Hatch doesn't find
the Embassy tourney taking up too
much Of his time TO play for the
chiselers' singles final against Arthur
Simmons on Thursday. The doubles
still are being held up as Murray
Gould, one-half Of semi-flnals team,
is out of town until the latter part Of
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
ROSE WILL FIGHT HERE

Jack Rose. New York heavyweight
who sent Battling Mimms crashing
to the canvas six times to score a
technical knockout in the sixth round
in his last appearance here, will fight
Willie Reddish, Philadelphia. in the
main bout of the all-colored boxing
show to be staged by the Lincoln Ath-
1etic Club at Griffith Stadium on Au-
gust 81 in conjunction with the per-
sonal appearance of Joe Louis, rapidly
rising young heavyweight.
Thirty-eigft rounds of boxing have
been scheduled. Tommy Cross. Phila-
delphia. and Meyer Rowan, New York,
fast lghtweights, will tangle in the
semi-flnal. while a special attraction
will bring together Billy Eley. local
welterweight, and Phil McQuilan,
New York.
Two six-round bouts will complete
the card, with Tommy Mollis, Balti-
more, trading socks with Johnny Free
man, Philadelphia. and Knockout
Clark. Miami, facing Bobbie Green,
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

~ IsTRICT playground officials
were congratulating them
selves today upon the man.
ner in which they have been
proved adept judges Of their boy tennis
players. Out Of 500 junior and senior
doubles teams. they seeded Melvin
Dover and Delwin Blue as the senior
favorites and Doyle Royal and Harold
Landsman as the most likely of the
juniors to win the championship.
Yesterday both teams justified their
choices as the No. selections by
triumphing in the final rounds to win
the titles. To do so, however. they
had to repel two fighting teams from
Chevy Chase, which was represented
in the championship matches of both
divisions.
But Dover and Blue, representing
Takoma Park, whipped Chevy Chase
senior champions, Sam Root and Paul
Borden, 81, 6-3, and Park Views
Junior title holders, Royal and Lands
man, trimmed Angelo Valenza and
Richard Buckingham, 60, 81. At
the conclusion Of the matches young
Borden, who is playing his first year
of tennis, was pronounced the most
improved player in the tournament by
officials.
JIMMY DERN and his partner, Leon
ard Nicholson, have a lot to do
with their rackets today If they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

last time the two met, In the quarter
finals of the national clay courts
championships in Memphis in 1890
but Simons is much more polished
player now.
Yesterday Simons routed Brent
Baxter of Cleveland. 81, 81. 60
while Hughes defeated Felix McGiv-
ney Of Galveston, Tex, by the sama
scores. Other seeded players won
their flrst-round matches Just al
easily. The only contest in which an
upset doomed was one in which Dave
Gillian, Pasadena, Calf, champion
seeded sixth in the tournament
dropped two sets to John Thorn Of
New Orleans before sweeping through
the next three sets. As. as. 60
6-3. Ga