davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
! ST0WAWAY
GIRLS 'NERVY
SYLVIA FRUCHTMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-"They
had more nerve than brains"
This was the comment of one
of the parents of Sylvia Frucht-
man and Marion Kahl, young
American girls who slowed away
on a boat from New York to
Havana and return.
At any rate, the girls got them.
selves a pretty nice trip-and all
for IS cents.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
One" ."Carrot" Rinu

BERLIN G.N.SD.-Pulling car
rots out of the soil on a farm near
Gassel, a peasant woman noticed
one carrot of unusual thinness
with a peculiar yellow stripe
around it. Picking it up she dis
covered that the yellow stripe was
her wedding ring she had lost five
years ago and was unable to find.
The carrot had grown right
through it,
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
899c
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extra.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

A nationally known
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The Washington times., 1935-08-26
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The Washington times., 1935-08-26
88c

Porcelain on Steel
Drain Boards. 14x21
in, grooved to drain
water into sink. Reg.
$l.39.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Belgian Pianist Here.

MARCEL MAAS. professor in chief
- Of the piano at the Conservatory
of Music of Brussels, is now in
Washington, a guest of their excel
lencies, the newly-arrived Belgian
Ambassador and Countess van der
Stratten Ponthoz. Mr.. Mas is in this
country for the first time and Is re-
naming only one week to NIL en-
gagements in private homes OF
Washington music lovers. He played
during this short period at the homes
of the Undersecretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. the
Belgian Embassy, the Minister Of
Protocol and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Truxtun
Beale. His name is already familiar
in this country, for his brother,
Robert Mas, is the cellist of the Pro
Arte Quartet. also just arrived from
in the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
auditorium of the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Mas has made many musical
tours in Europe. playing with the or
chestra of Pablo Casals, the great
cellist, in Barcelona, and in Turin
had such success in his Bach recital
that he is demanded there yearly by
special musical group. He Is re.
turning this season to them to per-
form the entire series of Beethoven
S0natas.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Heifetz in Recital TODAY

YASCHA HEIFETZ, violinist, who
makes his only recital appear
ance of the current season at
~ Constitution Hall this after
noon at o'clock, under the
local management of Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey, has made a statement
concerning recital encores and the
right and wrong time to ask for them.
Ordinarily" says the violiniSt, "the
greatest and most insistent demand
for encores comes Immediately after
the most difficult and most taxing
number on the program, which Is
decidedly not where encore requests
belong. When a violinist has played
half-hour concerto, he is tempo
rarily fatigued and needs brief rest
before going on with the program,
and usually this is the point selected
for an intermission. Only too often
the public does not recognize the
artists need of a breathing spell and
continues its applause until the artist.
no matter how tired. deems it un-
gracious not to acknowledge the au-
dience's approval and plays an en-
core, thus further fatiguing himself.
Applaud as much as you wish, but
do not applaud a heavy and taxing
concerto until the artist feels like
an migrate if he doesn't appear, no
matter how tired, and play an out
of-place encore. Later on ask him for
encores, if you wish. and unless he is
a rarity he will give you them in
overf1owing measure"
Heifetz will open his program today
with Vitales "Chaconne," followed by
Vieuxtemp's Fourth Concerto" After
the intermission comes Bach's "Aria, !"
the Schubert-Friedberg "Rondo," the
prelude" from Debussy's "L'Enfant
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Notes on Program of
Symphony Orchestra Concert
Constitution Hall. Thursday at 4:45 PM.
Soloist Viola Mitchell, violinist.
BY DR.. Hans Kinder, Conductor.

out it. Either a chorus a band, O
string trio or quartet-always some
musical combination or other is pres
ent. Combine with this desire for ex-
preston a warmth of temperament,
both gay and sad, and no great sense
of self-consciousness or similar inhibi-
tions, add to all this barrel Of
Pilsner beer and the party Is neces-
sarily god one.
Starting of with a bang Gin more
than one sense) it throws us right
into the heart of the festivities, A
warm, typically Bohemian second
theme sings in the violins-back again
to the start. Then a charming middle
movement, introduced by the English
horn, evidently love episode-short,
as carnival love makings are apt TO
be-and back once more among the
gay throng. More and more excite
ment always more, until it all ends
in a perfect whirl, real frenzy Of
brilliant orchestral sorority.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SOlOist With Orchestra

temporary Italian composers, dedi-
Gated the concerto to Miss Mitchell.
When the work was finished the COM
poser was going to give the rights to
q famous German Wolinist. Pierre
Monteux said he knew an American
girl who would play it better than the
German, so Miss Mitchell got the
plum.
Shortly after her first performance
Of the concerto with the Amsterdam
Concertgebouw Miss Mitchell played
1t again In Rome and Venice. The
concerto and Miss Mitchell's inter-
probation of it proved to be an event
Of double importance in the musical
world.
The violin Miss Mitchell plays Is
a fine example of the late period Of
the master, Stradivarius, and was
made in Cremona in 1887.
CONTINUING their Musical Tour
~ Of Various Countries" DR.. Hans
Kinder and the Rational Symphony
Orchestra will visit Austria, Hungary
and Bohemia at Central High School
Saturday morning. A side trip will
also be made to the trombone, wood
wind and string ensembles.
As an added feature Elsa Baklor.
Hungarian soprano, will be heard in
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Prologue" the Dinicu-HeifetZ "Hora
Staccato" and SaraSate's Carmen
Fantasy" Emanuel Bay will accom-
pany Mr.. Heifetz at the piano Mrs.
Dorsey announces that regardless of
the fact that all Heifetz tickets are
dated March 3, they will be accepted
today only, due to the fact that
Heifetz exchanged dates with John
Charles Thomas.
A MOTHER recital is promised by
= Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey Tuesday
afternoon at 4:40 o'clock, when Lily
Pons, prima donna soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, will make her
only appearance of the season at Con-
Stitution Hall.
Pons will be assisted by Marcel
Hubert, cellist; Luigi Alberghini,
f1autist, and Arpad Sander at the
piano. The complete program is an
nounced as follows:
..Mansteadn.G ..Mtnass IN .............- Mozart
Marcel Hubert. - ''
,Snarmant Papillon" ...... .Campri
"Pamina's Aria" from "The Magic
10 a.''z Here the Gentle Lsrk. mozart mozart
Lily Pons
Aria from 'rRigoletto." caro- Nome"
Verdi
Lily Pons
Intermission.
"Pourouoi" (from "Lakme") Delibes
lie Bonheur Est Chose Legere,"
Saint-Saens
Snanson de Fortunio" ..... Messenger
Theme Varie' SaiIlt-Saens
Lily Pons.
Piece en- Forme de Habanere" Ravei
Hungarian Rhapsodie" Popper
Marcel Hubert.
Aria from The Barber of Seville
una Voce POGO Fa" . Rossiui
Lily Pons
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Change in Program.
CHERUBINIs overture, "Anacreon,

CHERUBINTS overture, "Anacreon," "
will open the second concert in
Washington by the Philadelphia Or
chestra, conducted by Otto Klemperer,
on Thursday night, February "a, in
Constitution Hall. This number has
been substituted for the originally
announced transcription by Leo Wei
mer of Johann Sebastian Bach's
Organ Toccato and Fugue in c
Major" The second half Of the pro-
gram will be devoted to Beethoven's
Symphony No. in E fat major,
known as the "Eroica."
The novelty on this program lies
in the first performance in Washing
ton by the Philadelphia Orchestra
of "Pulcinella," the fourth movement
Of "Suite No. l for small orchestra,
derived from Igor Stravinsky's BAL
let with Song" after Pergolesi. The
premiere Of this work took place in
Philadelphia on January 80, con-
Quoted by Klemperer.
Otto Klemperer is a creative as
well as an interpretive musician. His
flair for compositions has been DEM
onstrated in such works as his ''Missa
Sacra in c." the "Forty-second
Psalm" for bass solo, organ and or
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Opera at Wardman Park.

THE Capitol Civic Opera Co. will pro-
duce "Cavalleria Rusticana," by
Mascagni. Tuesday at $50 pm. at the
Wardman Park Theater.
The Capitol Civic Opera Co. has
been organized by Eugene Martinez,
the director and founder of the Balti-
more Civic Opera Co.. which is now
in its third season, having presented
over is operas IN more than 40 per-
formances.
The cast for "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" will be: Santuzza. Esther In
gram; Lola, Ruby McQuarrie; Tur-
ridu, A. Douglas McComas (the Bal
timore Civic Opera Coz; Alto. How
ard Severe; Lucia, Mildred Gethins
Following the performance Of
"Cavalleria Rusticana," the company
will start rehearsals Immediately for
Verdi's Aida" to be produced in
April. Additions are held each Tues
day between 3 and 6 pm. at 1406 H
street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

-HE National Symphony Orches-
ira adds to its list of Ameri-
can artists presented this year
i Thursday afternoon, when the
soloist will be Viola Mitchell,
o Pittsburgh girl who has recently
achieved renown ia Europe and in
solo appearances with several princi-
pal orchestras In the United States.
She will be heard in Malipiero's new
violin concerto.
DR.. Kindler's complete program, in
order of presentation, follows:
NEGRO Parade" e"..,.........S .StringneiH'
''Variations on a Theme by Haydn"
Qntermission)
Concerto for violin and orchestra:
Allegro con spirito.
Lento ma non troppo.
Viola Mitchell. soloist.
: Viola Mitchell, who recently ap-
peared as soloist with the Boston
Symphony in Boston and New York,
studied with Ysaye. She made her
debut at the age of 16 with the Brus-
sels Symphony Orchestra. Critics
both here and abroad are unanimous
in their praise Of Miss Mitchell's fiaw-
less performance Of the Malipiero
concerto.
Malipiero, one of the greatest con-
Evening star., 1935-02-03

ing this time he endured hardShipS
and hunger, striving always to find
financial support in order to produce
"Ratcliff."
Although he eventually was paid 81
a day as conductor. he found the life
ION the road wearying and when
friends in Cerignola suggested he
stay and teach piano he accepted.
Pupils were slow in coming, however,
so his friends, headed by the mayor,
decided to form school of orchestra
with him as director at a salary OF
$40 a month. Mascagni's account of
this new venture is worthy of repeti-
tion.
1.-THE issue remained to be faced and
approached it with strategy. When
the pupils came, explained that the
basis of all orchestral knowledge was
theory, and began to instruct them ac-
cordingly in a field with which was
thoroughly familiar. We had nothing
but theory for six months. Meanwhile
the various instruments were kept at
the school, where they were at my dis
posal. Hour after hour spent there
in practice with the doors locked. 1t
was not SO pleasant, I recall. when
the weather was hot and I had to
keep the windows securely closed while
I struggled with the loud-sounding
bass instruments. Finally, after un-
firing practice, mastered them all.
When was able to perform on every
thing from contra bass to the harp.
the practical instruction began. AS
look back on the work of those six
months I feel l earned every penny
of the $50 allowed by the city"
For some years he had the idea of
"Cavalleria" in mind, believing that
work of popular appeal and simpler
construction would win a public ap-
proval. While trying to find a libret-
tist the italian publisher. Eduard Son.
zogno, offered prize and a perform
ance by the greatest artists for the
best new opera. Mascagni decided to
compete as soon as he was assured OF
libretto. He describes his feelings:
Then, indeed, I began to dream in
earnest. My head was full Of the
music of the various scenes as had
conceived them, and all the time
buzzing in my ears we're the words,
They have murdered Neighbor Turid-
du' One night while walking the
finale burst on me swift and vivid.
could hear those words not sung but
shouted with surprise and horror
which was echoed by a crashing theme
| in the orchestra as Santuzza reeled on
the stage and brought the work to a
close with her despairing cry for her
dead lover"
Mascagni won the prize, and the
performance of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
evoked peanS of praise. Its popularity
remains undiminished to this day, and
its inclusion in every operatic reper-
toire Is almost obligatory. Later works
such as "L'Amico Fritz" "I Rantzau," :"
William Ratcliff" and even Girls, I"
given at the Metropolitan, did not add
one iota to the fame which "Caval-
leria" had brought him.
Mascagni's latest opera, "Nerone,"
will probably be produced at the Met
ropolitan, and it is to be hoped that
its success will parallel that of the
first opera from his pen. Still actively
trying, he may yet achieve his life
long desire to be considered a COM
poser of great music.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

two folk songs. Miss Baklor will ap-
pear in native costume.
DR.. Kindler's complete program fol-
lows:
Wedding procession from "The Marriage
of Figaro" ......... Mozart
Minuet written at the age of 12) Mozart
Musical instrument tour:
Trombone ensemble. Ave Verum."
Mozart
Wood and string ensemble.
Allegretto from symphony in D. Haydn
Unfinished Symphony" ny"......... Schubert
First movement.
Hungarian folk songs.
Miss Elsa Baklor. soloist
Bohemian Dance" ... Smetana
Two Slavic Dances" ....... Dvorak
Everybody Sing"
Polka" . .. Johann Strauss
"on the Beautiful Blue Danube"
Johann Strauss
c. c. Cappel, manager of the or
chestra, stated today that a limited
number Of seats are available for this
concert, but suggested that they be
secured in advance at the box Office
Of the National Symphony at the
Garf1nckel store.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
University Club Concert.
THE Entertainment Committee Of thu

THE Entertainment Committee Of the
University Club, Of which Lewis
Lotion Moneyway Is chairman. will
present Emily Coville. soprano, in re-
cital on Thursday evening, assisted
by Margaret C. Tolson, pianist.
Kathryn Hill Rawls will be at the
piano for Mrs. Coville, whose three
groups Of songs will include numbers
by Meyerbeer, Ravel, Fourdrain,
Strauss. Gretchaninof, Rimsky-K -Kor-
sakoff, Wolf and Hammond.
Miss Tolson as assisting artist will
be heard in two groups of piano solos,
including the Hess arrangement of
Bach's chorale, "Jesu, Joy of Mans
Desiring" Compositions by Mozart.
Schumann, Brahms, Saint-Saens and
Debussy will conclude the program.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Piano Recital at Howard.

THE Concert Series Committee,
Howard University, announces for
the third concert, Hazel Harrison in
piano recital in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel, university campus, Tuesday
evening. at $50.
Miss Harrison, at present the head
Of the piano department, Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, began her studies
of piano in Chicago with Victor HeinZe.
Her European debut was made in Ber-
lin. where she played the "Grieg Con-
certo' with the Berlin Philharmonic
Orchestra. She was pupil also Of
Busoni.
The Concert Series Committee in
vites the public to hear this artist
next Tuesday in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Tickets are on sale at the
School Of Music, Howard University.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

1naG MdSCdSul SClll aCtracCS LIle az
tention of the musical circles, in spite
OF the disappointment felt in the
type of composition he has turned
out for some time, was testified by
the large number of artists, writers
and foreign critics who made a point
of attending. Thus this opera, on
which Mascagni began to work in
1892, was at last produced at the La
Scala under the most auspicious cir
cumstances with the good will of the
entire nation manifested In the large
attendance.
The mystery of Mascagni lies in the
fact that, gifted with unquestionable
talent of an individual character, and
reasonably active in musical creation,
he has never been able to equal the
work which brought him his first real
fame, the opera "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Although he tried to improve
his style in his later works and estab-
lish himself as composer Of more
valuable material than the simple and
melodious "Cavalleria," the freshness
of invention and the spontaneity
which is the lasting charm of this
opera was never completely captured
again and his works suffer from the
evidence of labor and searching which
characterized them.
Mascagni'S early struggles were Of
the kind that seemed to promise for
him great fame, and his courageous
determination in spite of difficulties
was very genuine. His father. baker
by profession, planned to make his
son a lawyer and refused to permit
him to follow a musical education
even to the extent of learning the
piano. So strong was the young
Mascagnis desire, however, that he
studied by himself, and unknown to
his father became pupil Of the In
stituto Luigi Cherubini in Leghorn
He began composing when he was 10
years old, his first work being three
voice setting of the "Kyrie Eleison. p"
He had planned to write an entire
mass, but his teacher persuaded him
to wait until he had learned more.
When his father discovered the oc-
cupation of his son, he wished to put
an end, then and there, to all musical
SApeTuIleIlIS, OuI klIlQly Uncle res
cued the boy and adopted him so that
he could continue his studies in
peace. At Is he entered the Conserv-
atory of Milan and began to compose
in earnest. At that time the Universal
Exposition was being held in Milan
and prize was offered for the best
musical composition. Mascagni en-
tered a setting for "Pater Nostra" and
"Ave Maria" and, while he won but
honorable mention in the contest, he
gained the forgiveness Of his father,
who was sufficiently impressed with
his sons ability to withdraw his op-
position.
While at the conservatory he began
the operatic version Of Heine's "wil-
liam Ratcliff," which in 1895 was
produced at La Scala. His work on
the opera was interrupted by an offer
to join an opera company as substi-
tute conductor for the enormous sal
ary of 81 a day. The tour was q
failure and a second venture at Naples
suffered the same fate, but the COM
pany was reorganized and Mascagni
retained as conductor with an in
crease to $1,40 a day in salary. Dur
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Clarinetist Featured.

THE third candlelight concert Of the
Washington Chamber Music So
ciety will take place Monday. Febru-
ary 18, at the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery at o'clock. The program will
consist of Mozart's Quintet for Clari-
net and Strings" Borodine's "Noc-
turne," from Second String Quartz
in D.; AN old CASTLE" from pic =
lures at an Exhibition" Moussorgsky-
Pochon: the 'Divertimento." fro:
Taneiew's Fourth Quartet" ar
Griegs String Quartet, Op. a." C .
bert STANCE, clarinetist, will be tn ,
assisting artist.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

The Octavians, composed of Don
Waite. Robert Giffen, Barrett Fuchs
and Charles Dupee, tenors; Robert
Fuchs, Robert Hobbs, Bill Penske and
Dale Hamilton, bass. gave a program
Of music at the Washington Sani-
tarium on Thursday evening. Edward
Hollbach, tenor. and Dorothy Wilson
Hollbach, contralto. were heard in
duets. Paul Gable was accompanist-
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Laurence Tibet, Soloist
LeopolI Stokowsk and the Philadel phia Orchestra

RTOTHING could 50 thrillingly
IN illustrate the progress oftone
reproduction as this particular
miracle Of full Wagnerian orches-
ral richness rising out Of simple
looking black discs, three-sixteenths
of IN inch thick!
For this is Wagner as he has
never been recorded befofe-in the
new series of fviotor HigherFidelity
Recordings that far surpass any
thing you have ever heard in real
ism of recorded tone.
Woan sings his Far~sH in the
superb and startlingly living voice
of lawrence Tibbett. Brasses,
serings and woodwinds, every one
is there in the stiring Ride Of the
Kalkris, soafingand sweepingagain
in the glowing Magic Ei~ Spell.
Perhaps the two most amazing all
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Floyd Williams, tenor, will be special
soloist at Foundry Methodist Church
today. He will be heard in solo and
in duet with Justin Lawrie. soloist and
musical director of the church.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
ComposerMascagniProve
Enigma of Musical World
"Cavaleria Rusticana." Written Early In Life,
Is His Outstanding Work-Latest Opera,
"Nerone," Is Produced in Milan.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

NE of enigmas musical world is the of
I Italian Petro Mascagni whose
OPERA "Nerone produced in Milan January IT,
Perhaps account of the long list Of his operas which
achieved partial the reviews cautious
leaving audience than at the premiere
decision its worth The 75yearod composer
his reception, however
audience which included the elite Of
government artistic circles spontaneously to greet him
of "Viva Mascagni"
Evening star., 1935-02-03

chestra; a colorful aria to be sung
in Rossini's Barber of Seville" and
many songs.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Saturday

Pat Paterson in
Love Time"
John Wavne in The
Star Packer" Serial.
Arthur Byron in
President Vanishes."
Sport reel.
Cartoon.
"Peck's Bad Boy"
Jealousy"
and
Cartoon.
Tom Tyler in
"Silver Bullet"
Karen Morley in
"Our Daily Bread"
Randolph Scott in
Zane Grey's
Wagon Wheels"
Cart. Comedy. Serial.
w. c. Fields and
Baby Leroy in
IT'S q Gift"
Serial. Comedy.
Laurel and Hardy in
Babes in Toyland."
Cartoon.
Sport reel.
wednesdays Child. /"
Men Of the Night"
and
Cartoon.
Buck Jones In
Rocky Rhodes"
Roger Pryor in
Strange wives"
Mat" Meath Ari-
zona Skies" Might
Mary Astor in Re
turn of the Terror" "
Mans Best Friend
SILVER Streak"
and
Cartoon.
Stem Duna and
Regis Toomey in
Red Morning"
Serial.
Laurel and Hardy
in
Babes in Toyland."
Comedy.
Buck Jones in
Rocky Rhodes"
No. 2 OF ''Tailspin
Tommy"
Randolph Scott in
wagon Wheels"
Betty Boop. Comedy.
Serial (mat. onlyl.
Joan Bennett in
pursuit Of Happi.
ness"
Comedy. Oddly.
"Einor Norton"
'Silver Streak"
and
Cartoon.
Jimmy Durante and
Charles Butterworth
in Student Tour"
Serial. Com. Cartoon.
Rosemary Ames in
Pursued"
Jack Holt In ri Fix
It" Serial. Cartoon.
Tom Tyler in Terror
Of the Plains" WAL
lace Ford In Money
Means Nothing" Ser.
Loretta Young and
John Boles in
white Parade"
Cartoon. News.
Mrs. wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch"
Cartoon.
Travel reel.
Randolph Scott in
Wagon Wheels"
Buck Jones In Red
Rider" Com. Cart.
Pat Paterson in
Love Time"
Jack Perrin in '"The
Cactus Kid" Serial.
Anne of Green
Gables"
Silly Symphony.
Our Gang comedy.
George Raft and
Jean Parker in
.'LimehouSe Blues"
Serial. Com. Novelty.
Bill Boyd N Port Of
Lost Dreams"
Nancy Carroll In
"Jealousy."
Randy Scott and
Jackie Coogan in
Home on the Range" |"
Com. Cart. Sport reel.
Warner Baxter IN
"Hell in the
Haa unae -
Novelty. !
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Photoplays at Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF
FEBRUARY 3
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
Mount Rainier, Md.
Carolina
11th & N. C. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. c.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. !. Ave. NE:
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Princess
111o II St NE
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
3o3o 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Md.
-------s----
Stanton
9th and c Sts. NE.
State
Bethesda. Nd.
Sylvan
1O4 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park, d. @.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
Ga. Ave. and Quebec.