davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Boy Singers From Vienna
Achieve Art of Maturity
Range Covered in Program Here Satisfies Every
Taste-Sine Charming Schubert
Operatta.

antee, they sang the melodious arias
with finished artistry and acted the
scenes with charming abandon.
X
THE final group. consisting of Schu-
bert's "Serenade," Brahms "Wach
auf" and "SezilianischeS Jagdlied"
and Johann Strauss "Gesgichten aus
dem Wiener wald" gave the final evi-
dence of their wide training. In the
encores that were eagerly demanded
two of the numbers were directed by
the boy soloist. whose beautiful voice
seems the mainstay of the choir. The
program began with the Star Span
gled Banner" and the encores ended
appropriately with the universal fav-
orite, THE Blue Danube" sung with
the spirit and rhythm that are the
Unborn gift of those living in the gay
atmosphere of Vienna
DR.. Georg Gruber, the musical d.
rector. led the boys with fine intuition.
entering whole-heartedly into the
varied character of the numbers. The
choir is accompanied on this trip by
the dean, Rector Josef Schnitt.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
FLASHING DEBS," GAYETY
SHOW, LACKS QUALITY

TT WAS dreary day yesterday, but
if you had wandered into the Gay
ETY. to get out of the sluSh and rain
and to have your heart lightened by
song and revelry, it is $3.50 chance
you would have considered yourself
just as well off outside. For the Inde-
pendent BurleSque Associations Dash
ing Debs'' is laden with so much that
Is dull and liStleSS that the brighter
spots can't average up to make it
more than mediocre show.
One of the brighter spots is the re-
appearance of brunette Joan Collette.
vivacious young person who turned
out to be almost sensation when she
was here few weeks ago with Hinda
Wausau. She rates high in audience
approval this time, too.
The truly entertaining interludes in
"Dashing Debs" are injected, however,
by three performers who have nothing
to DO with regular burlesque speciality
performances and comedy SkitS-Jack
and Polly Goldring, brother and sister
dance team, and Art Nealy, who has
one OF the most pleasing tenor voices
in or out of burleSque.
The Goldrings are clever dancers.
performing in clean and sprightly
manner, scoring in each appearance.
They're especially fine in a chain
gang" number.
If it were not for pair of clowning
stand-bys. the comedy in "Dashing
Debs" would be minus quantity. The
two, OF course. are Leonard Kramer
and Billy Foster, and their Staccato
brand of comic argument is Just as
good now as ever; which is pretty
good.
The ballet numbers are tastefully
and elaborately staged and smoothly
performed, but that now is expected
at the Gayety, and besides, it takes
more than chorus and scenery to make
a poor show good.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
CHILD PIANIST
is GUEST At
WHITE HOUSE.
RUTH sLENczYNsK1-pronounced

RUTH SLENCZYNSKI-pronounced
~ "Slen-chin- -skee" - 10 = year old
girl pianist, whose feats of virtuosity
were recognized last Winter and
whose contemplated recital appear
ance in Washington at Constitution
Hall on Tuesday has created discus
sion, calls on President Roosevelt to-
day.
Accompanied by her manager,
Charles L. Wagner, and her father,
Josef Slenczynski, Polish American
violinist, who has been the principal
teacher of his gifted daughter. Ruth
will meet a number of members of
Congress in an effort to persuade
them that the laws governing child
performers in the District are badly
in need of revision.
Ruth will play a program of Bee
thoven, Mozart and Chopin at her
recital.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The young boy singers from Vienna
made their third annual appearance
yesterday at Constitution Hall before
what seemed to be close to capacity
audience. The program, as is the
custom of the choir. was divided be-
tween sacred and secular songs. with
a short opera, Der Hausliche Krieg,
by one of their former members whose
name became immortal, Franz Schu-
bert.
THE appeal of the Wiener Saenger-
knaben is of the type that reaches
the cultured musician or music-loving
auditor alike, for the range of the
art Of these young singers satisfies
every taste. The pure tonal quality
of soloists and ensemble holds that
penetrating sweetness heard in the
singing of birds, while they have ar
rived at the simplicity and unaffect-
ednesS that is the difficult goal sought
by more mature Artists
The adult listener cannot help but
wonder at the sure musicianship and
musical understanding which under
lies their performance and which can
not be achieved by the simple method
of doing exactly as they are told. Very
young in years, they are already ma
ture in their art, both from a vocal
and interpretative angle
Nor is this art of one character, but
equally evident in the diverse numbers
which make up their program. The
solidarity of their training came more
to the fore in the group of sacred
songs by Nascus, Gallus end Pales-
trina. where the boys handled the in
tricate harmonieS with truthfulneSS
to pitch and fidelity to the classical
line. With smooth weaving of sound,
the phraSing was brought out with
just the proper amount of emphasis
and with a delicate indication of the
harmonic structure. 1t was churchly
singing, dignifed, spiritual and elevat-
ing.
THE skill of the Saengerknaben in
the branch of opera has become
one of the delightful expectations of
their appearances. Yesterdays tuneful
and charming operetta by Schubert
was given with all the humor and
comprehension that one would expect
from a grown-up cast. Whatever the
costume, the boys took on the char
acter they represented with clever
skill, and never stepped out of the
frame for a single moment Taking
the cues with a sureness that only
their fine musicianship could guar
Evening star., 1935-01-21
''Lives of Bengal Lancer"
Grand Picture of India
Film Is Notable for Massive Whole and for
Artistic Presentation of Scenes Made
Familiar in Literature.

and the final battle over that ammu-
milton train, are at least subsidiaries
of it.
War, as such, has been trampled
into the dust. The Journeys End"
and the "All Quiets" have sung their
swan songs. The air has been pumped
dry Of romanticism, and even sub
marines and torpedo chasers have
had their day.
War, in other words, is no longer
in demand. Keeping out of war has
even had its say c'The President
VanishesO. When, therefore, soldiers
and musketS and deserts and donkeys
and the snap of bullets and the heav-
ing OF wounded man off horse are
presented, you are instantly prepared
to think worse rather than better
of it.
You need not be afraid of any
such thing in Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" The donkeys, the bullets,
the wounded men and the dead men
are all present. But they are pictured
to the tune of a new song, a new
setting and a new triangle" Women
play no part in this triangle 1t is,
nevertheless, one which, as the Cap-
tions say, is ''fraught with interest,""
WE SUSPECT that this is due not
only to Director Henry Hatha-
ways distinctive direction but to the
rejuvenation of Gary Cooper as an
actor and to Franchot Tone, who, as
proud young man from Oxford, out
does himself in the only 100 per cent
role he has yet had on the screen.
These players, plus the distinguished
work of Sir Guy Standing as the ex-
tremely proud old soldier who knows
his colonizing cold and whose recep-
tlon of his son into his regiment is
as brutally Unconditional as he thinks
it should be, put the picture way up
in the cloudS-instead of in that
legion of $3.50 films which it easily
might have been
Then there is c. Aubrey Smith in
moment of splendid characterization
when he tears into not only his
younger officers but into the English
language as well. And the weakling,
"AlOOC ldoI lew
minutes of acting are something that
make handkerchiefs practically a ne
cessity with any audience.
And what of the story? The cap
ture of young Cromwell by an enemy
Indian chief and his subsequent res
cue by Cooper and Tone when they
are forbidden by Sir Guy Standing to
leave their OlIarterS9 That on tho
surface. is all. But underneath there
lies the more important differentia-
ton of character, the weak played on
by the strong, the strong played on
by the weak, the heroism displayed in
moments of crisis-bulletS tearing out
hearts rather than hides. The silent
reactions of friendships that are
dimmed by sudden death
All of these little things are more
important than those which stares
you instantly in the face All of these
little things make this a big picture.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
BLACKFRIARS' PLAY.

THE BlackfriarS' Guild of Wash
l. ington announces Big Hearted
Herbert by Sophie Kerr and
Anna SteeSe Richardson, as its second
production of the current season, to be
given at St. Paul'S Auditorium, Fiji
teenth and v streets northwest early
in March. 1t will be the first time
the play has ever been given in wash
ington' by a professional group.
Casting for Big Hearted Herbert"
is now under way. under the super
vision of Angela Kier, director.
Cradle Song" by P Martinez Sierra.
will be the third production to be
given during Lent. Casting for Cradle
Song" will begin shortly.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Trade Stimu1ants Artificial.

The only recent improvement in eco
nomic conditions in Rumania were in
lines artificially stimulated by excep-
tlonal conditions or by government
policies.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Popular Book Is Successfully Brought the Screen

"The Liues of a Bengal Lam
Ger" has been filmed in Holly
aoood By Paramount a0ith 1Uell-
kno10n cast, including at right,
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone,
and belo1D, Richard Crom1DeH lin
that head dress, Kathleen Burke.
The film comes to the Palace this
Friday.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

" VATS off to Paramount, to the
Bengal Lancers, to Gary
Cooper, Franchot Tone and
Il 4 Sir Guy Standing! To the
four 1,aorc that ;Unrn sim
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Plague of Warts Cause
of Heavy Potato Losses

Wart disease. which in the last
few years has reduced 10 poverty
vast potato growing areas In Scot
land and ireland. Is caused by a
parasitic fungus. scientifically chris
tened synchytrium endobloticum. II
Is capable Of lying dormant In the
soil for az least ten years. patient
~ awaiting It's prey. The only ef-
fectiye way Of countering II, notes
a writer In Tit-Bits Magazine. Is TO
produce varieties immune from at
tack. But II is one thing. iabora.
tory workers at Rothamsted expert.
mental station are discovering, 10
immunlze varieties. and another TO
insure them giving good domestic
yields.
Wart disease was originally de-
tected In Britain In 1888 :. IL is vari.
ously called BLACK Scab." Can
ker." Fungus" and stag Head" :"
II attacks the tubers and low-lying
stalks OF potatoes. never their roots.
covering infected parts with knotty
warts. which damp soil quickly
converts into ugly black testers
Occuplers OF land. discovering the
disease in their soil. are required
by law TO notify the ministry OF
agriculture at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Glover Hay Good Feed

Glover is good feed. ON the stock
farm clover can be used for hay or
pasture. Glover hay contains near
ly twice as much nitrogen, 80 per
cent more phosphorus, and four TO
six times as much calcium as tim
othy hay. These are the important
bone and muscle making elements.
These differences are characters
tic Of legumes and non-legumes.
The oklahoma station compared
more than 300 samples each of
legumes. They found that the leg
umes averaged nearly four times as
much phosphorus, and more than
two and a half times as much nitro
gen as the nOn-legumes. Legumes
are an important source Of miner
ais for both man and animals
Rural New-Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Prevent Pig Parasites

1t is much easier, according to
the specialists at the Department Of
Agriculture, to prevent small pigs
from becoming infested with intes-
final parasites. such as the round
worm, than II Is to rid the pigs Of
them once the parasites have be-
come established. The parasites are
quite easily controlled by the use
OF sanitation system which should
be started before the birth of the
pigs. Clean farrowing pens are es-
sential and the sow should be thor
oughly washed before she is turned
into the pen. After the pigs are
born they should be kept In clean
pastures until they are about four
nopfhS old
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Better Handling
of Horses Urged
Old Dobbin Now Staging
Comeback; Cost of Keep
Important Item.

b. 2. l. Saucf. Farm Management Specialist.
Uauersisy OF llsaais.--WNU Service.
Horses are staging a comeback.
but some of their value as source
Of economical farm power viii be
lost unless they are handled eiIi-
clenty. Next 10 man labor. the
cost OF keeping work horses is one
OF the largest Items OF expense on
many farms This Is often not
realized because horses are usual
ly fed on farm-grown grains and
roughages and no cash outlay Is
necessary for their feed.
How widely the worth and ex-
penses Of horses may vary depend
ing upon their management Is
shown In a study OF cost account
records kept by % farmers In CO.
operation with the farm manage
ment division OF the University OF
Illinois College OF Agriculture. The
net cost OF keeping a work horse
for the year varied from S2i23 TO
S7G9S, or an average OF $iG.5s.
The number Of hours OF work
performed by the horses ranged
from 300 TO l.244 each. the average
being 705 hours The cost for each
hour OF horse labor averaged &c
cents. This varied from SO cents
on the lowesf-cost farm 10 1874
cents an hour on the farm with the
highest horse power cost The
cost for each hours work was close
ly correlated with the number OF
hours worked by each horse, al
though the total cost OF keeping n
horse varied widely on farms where
the horses worked an equal num-
Der OF hours
Feed accounted for 20 per cent
OF the average total cost OF main
tanning the horses. man labor re-
quired 20 care for and harness the
horses accounted for another II
per cent. shelter o per cent. inter
est 90 investment { per cent, de-
probation 3 per cent. harness 4
per cent and veterinary. shOeing
and incidental costs per cent.
From these figures lt IS evident
that the cost FOR each unit OF horse
power on farms can be reduced by
cutting down the maintenance ex-
penscs and by increasing the hours
~ productive work done by each
horse The feed given the animals
and the labor spent In caring for
them must be governed by the
work done. II horse power Is To be
economical Depreciation costs may
be reduced and an appreciation in
the horse account effected by rails.
luE colts FOR replacement purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

n Y # n n N N 81 ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

dent of the United States. the highest officer In
the executive branch.
That man was jane X. Polk. who became
speaker In iSsl5 and who, ten years later. was
elected Presldent-the iirst dark horse" candi-
date. Polk was not the first Tennessean 10
become speaker. however His Immediate prede-
eessor. John Bell. who presided over one session
az the house In the Twenty.third congress (lS3i.
$50 was also a citizen Of that commonwealth.
SO the election Of Joseph Byrns makes the third
representative from the Volunteer state who has
welded the Eavel over his congressional col
leagues
Although James X Polk was the only speaker
who ever became President. at least lve others
have aspIred 20 that high Office Three OF the
I've came as near 10 Il as winning the nomina.
tion of their parties. only 20 be defeated In the
election.
Outstanding among these was Henry Clay.
whose record o. repeated bids for the PresI-
dency and being denied Il was matched only by
william Jennings Bryan. Clay tried for II and
lost In 1924. 1892 and again In 1874
The next speaker 10 aspire to the PresIdency
was John Bell Of Tennessee. who was the candi.
date of the Constitutional Union party in lsGl
in the election which sent Abraham Lincoln to
the White House and TO his immortality.
The next was James G. Blaine "Blalne OF
Maine" whose record as a perpetual candidate
closely approached that OF Henry Clay. lie tried
In 1876. 1850 and 1854 and lost all three times
although winning the nomination once.
one Of the most picturesque figures who ever
held the speakers chair was Joseph Gurney Can
non Of Illinois. the redouhtable Uncle Joe" who
ruled the house from 1903 10 1911 when the re
volt of the Insurgents ended his reign. In 1905
Cannon received IS votes for the Presidential
nomination az the Republican national conven.
tlon In Chicago but got no nearer to the White
House than that
~Uncle Joes" successor was Champ Clark OF
Missouri who probably came as near TO winning
the Presidency as any speaker who ever Just
missed ~ At the Democratic national convention
In Baltimore In 1912 he led the field for - bal.
lots and had clear ma Iority on eight But the
Democratic two-thlrds rule prevented his nomna-
ton on any OF the eight Then the vote swung
TO Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey and he was
nominated II on any OF those eight ballots CLARK
could have mustered twO-thirds OF the votes
he would have been President
But II speakers OF the house have not Jared
so well In aspiring 10 the Presidency. they have
been somewhat more successful In reaching the
second highest executive Office Two OF them
have been vice presidents Schuyler Colfax OF
Indiana. after a six-year service as speaker. was
Gract's running mate In 1869 and. as vice presi-
dent presided over the United States senate from
1863 to 1873. The next speaker to vacate the
10 mount TO the other was John Nance Garner
OF Texas. elected speaker by the Seventy second
congress In 1882, only to move over to the senate
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

well In the NOR
tality tables Of
heart disease. OF
every hundred
persons who die
Of heart disease
only two are In
the second dec
a d g of life.
These are the
statistics for Il
linois, and they
hold true for
the country gem
erally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
HEARTS OF THE TEN-TO-
TWENTY-YEAR GROUP

The ten TO twenty year group OF
young people show up remarkably
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
BIZ Elmo scorT WATSON

iEN Congressman Joseph ". Byrns
of the Sixth Tennessee district was
elected speaker of the United States
house % Representatives af the open
Ing ~ the seventy fourth congress
Il was another case of history re
pcaiinE Itself" For II was just ioo
years ago that another Tennessean
was being elevated 10 that position
and be was destined 20 have the
unique distinction of being the only
speaker of the house. the highest
official In the legislative branch OF
ov~ government. 10 become pregl.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Ashe County

North Carolina
Ashe County
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
The Federal Land Bank of Column
bia, VS.. Charles w. Brown and
wife, Myrtle Brown.
Pursuant to a judgment and or
der of foreclosure entered in the
above entitled cause, I, w. B. Aus
tin, Commissioner, will, on the 18th
day of December, 1885, at 100
o'clock, p. NJ, at the Courthouse
door in jefferson, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing 40 acres
and $3.50 rods situated lying and
being in Ashe County, North Fork
Township, bounded on the north by
the lands of L. A. Haxwel and the
Public School Lot; on the east by
the lands of Arthur G. Sharpe; on
the south by the lands of John
Sutherland, Lizzie Osborne, L. A.
Maxwell, and H. v. Rominger, and
on the west by the lands Of Lee
Wilson, as surveyed, described and
plated by a plat thereof made by
c. w. Ray, Surveyor, filed in the
Office of the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, and as described in a
deed from Milton Brown and wife,
Emma Brown, dated June 10, 1924,
to Chas. w. Brown, which deed is
recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for AShe County in
Book J-2, Page %, to which deed
and record reference is hereby
made for a more complete deScrip-
ton.
This being the same land describ-
ed in a deed from H. v. Rominger
and wife, to M. E. Rominger, and
A. F. Rominger and wife, recorded
in the Ashe County Registry in
Book Wv, page 1876, and deed
from J. H. Hardin and wife, Emma
E. Hardin, to Milton Brown, dated
December 9, 1891 and recorded in
said Office in Book FL, Page 593.
Terms of sale: one-fourth (A)
cash upon confirmation of sale and
the balance on credit, payable in
four equal annual installments,
with interest thereon from the date
of sale at six (69d) per cent per
annum. The purchaser will also be
required to make deposit of Fifty
($5O.OO) Dollars on the date of sale
as evidence of good faith.
This November 18, 1885.
w. B. AUSTIN,
1912 Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
NOTICE OF RESALE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Under and by virtue of an order
of resale signed by the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Ashe County,
North Carolina, in the matter of u.
S. G: Bauguess, Trustee in the Deed
of Trust recorded i'm the office of
the Register of Deeds of Ashe
County in Book 80, page 1877, the
undersigned Trustee, will, on the
9TH day of December 1885 at 100
O'clock P. M. at the Courthouse
door in Jefferson offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the in
terest of Edward Miller and Glea-
son Miller in the following describ-
ed tract or parcel of land:
Bounded on the North by the
lands of Robert Bare; on the South
by the lands of Florence Tucker; on
the East by the lands of Clarence
Jones, containing Is acres, more or
less, being the lands conveyed to
Edward Miller and Gleason Miller
by T. r. Miller, to which deed ref
erence is hereby made for a more
complete description of same"
This 10th day of November, 1885.
U. S. G. BAUGUESS,
1915 Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-19
NOTICE

Ashe County
Superior Court
Before the Clerk
G. A. Hurley VS.. c. F. Dickson and
Mrs. c. F. Dickson:
Notice to Mrs. c. F. Dickson, one
of the defendants in the above en-
titled cause:
You are hereby notified that an
action as above entitled has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Ashe County, and that summons
was issued therein, returnable on
the 18th day of January, 1886, be-
fore the Clerk of Superior Court OF
Ashe County at the Courthouse IN
Jefferson, North Carolina, and at
the same time warranat of attach
ment was issued in said cause, re-
turnable at said time anad place;
and you are hereby notified to ap-
pear at said time and place and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, which has been fled
in the office of the Clerk of Super
ior Court for the recovery of the
sum of $4,000 and interest thereon,
due by note; herein fail not.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of December, 1885.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
Clerk Superior Court.