davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
w. NJ. I. Engages dancer

A MONG the new members Of the
faculty of the Washington Mu-
steal Institute. the special engage
ment Of Lazar Galpern, director Of
the American Children's Theater, New
York. for a course of dancing is at
tracing wide attention. Mr.. Galpern.
who is a specialist in all forms and
schools of dancing, was educated AZ
the University of Moscow and for
nine years studied dramatic art with
Chekow. In dancing he is the pupil
Of Legat, celebrated teacher Of Paw
Iowa and Nijinski.
He appeared as guest artist and
director of ballet in Germany and
Italy and as guest artist with Nine.
Nijinskaya, in Paris. Among the
ballets staged by Mr.. Galpern in
Europe are Gluck's Don Juan, "
De Falla's Three Cornered Hat,
Stravinsky's "Sacre du Printemps" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

| for his reticence seldom allowed him
to make reference to an individual.
But the influence was at work
throughout his life enhanced by his
own power of idealism. Noble as were
his thoughts, with their attunement
to the infinite, it is not difficult to
imagine the ones that carry the
human touch, the delicate, poetic guild
ing of WomanS charm. Robert
Schumann, in the first year of his
married life. wrote his unmatchable
lieder, their number flowing from his
pen with inexhaustable richness. With
tender clairvoyance he wrote OF a
woman's feelings, through cherished
emotional experiences with an under
standing which found in tone the
exact counterpart of the deep senti-
ment of the words.
1t is rare for any one to have the
distinction Of being the inspiration OF
two great artists and in this respect, II
in no other, Clara Schumann stands
| alone. Yet not only was she the guild
ing star Of her husband and OF
Brahms, but the stimulation of her
personality was felt by all the artists
who frequented her home. They
brought their new works to her for
criticism, they came to play for her
or sought to have her present at their
public concerts for her deep sympathy
and uncompromising art ideals spurred
them on to finer endeavor. Through
~, y1inNchirN tho IL
steal works of her husband became
known as well as those of Brahms,
who took courage from her belief in
! him at a time when other musicians
were not ready for his manner Of ex-
| preston.
One is inclined to feel sorry for
Chopin that his life was linked to that
/ of a self-centered woman, albeit a
| genius. 1t is known. however, that
deep in his heart he cherished the
remembrance Of young girl who first
aroused the creative vision within
| him. In spite of the turbulence of his
associations with George Sand, she
surrounded him with the attention his
nature desired most, that Of home,
and a circle of friends of the kind
that nourished his genius. The bril-
liancy of her mind and her true artis-
tic feeling were there to help him in
the long evenings when he played his
latest work for her alone, and listened
to her opinion Of it.
Although the number is still in the
minority, there has always been out
standing woman artists in the pro.
fessional field. Most of them have
been singers, and here, again, they
served as inspiration to composers
helping to fashion and enlarge the
scope Of the works written for them
to perform. Their voices and per-
sonal qualifications were the deter
mining factor in the compositions OF
many masterpieces which the world
delights in to this day. The list
of composers who we're inspired to
write by the individual talents of
| certain woman singers is no mean
one. and studded with immortal names
Today woman's influence is not
only strong, but frankly acknowl-
edged in every endeavor of civic
or national character. The number
and the quality of the art of the
women before the public. unsteady,
today equals their masculine con-
temporarieS. In musical composition,
however, the ranks are spare, for
women have still to find the way to
musical expression in symphonies and
| concertoS of q kind that will last
forever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Schedule of Classes.

HELEN MILLER, member of the
faculty Of the Washington Col
lege of Music, announces the seasons
first repertoire classes held In con-
nection with private and class piano
instruction at the new affiliated Mount
Pleasant studio of the college will be
as follows: For f1rst-year students,
on the first Friday of each month
at Z pm, and for intermediate stu
dents on the third Friday at 1880 pm
The classes are open to all enrolled
students without fee and are for mu-
tual enrichment through interchange
of musical experience. Certificate
standing for work at the college may
be prepared in piano, ear training
and elementary harmony at the
branch studio, 3335 Eighteenth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
WOMAN%S PLACE IN MUSIC: NEWS OF CURRENT


FRANCES GUTEL1US STUDIOS
= announces the afIiliation of Emily
Coville, B. A., concert soprano, as
teacher Of singing. Mrs. Coville brings
to her teaching an unusual cultural
background. She was soloist with the
Orpheus Club Of Springfield, Mass,
formerly directed by G. w. Chadwick,
and twice soloist with the Cornell
University Orchestra. the Bingham
ton Symphony, Elmira Symphony
and gave concerts before Hamilton
College, Colgate University, Lafayette
College, Alfred University, Westover
and Pawling Schools, Wells College,
National Cathedral, Gunston Hall and
Friends School in Washington.
She was twice winner Of the FEEDER
alton Of Music Clubs State prize in
Iowa and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
State Granted Waves.

NEW JERSEYS forestry service has
been authorized by the Federal
Communications Commission to set
up an elaborate ultra-short wave
radio system for the use Of its forest
ers and fire fighters. The system will
consist Of 30 stations, all commune
eating with a central station in
Trenton.
Stations will be established at OBJ
servation towers and in an airplane
hangar, and seven will be carried as
portables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Creatore Returns.
TOM MOORE and his associates

TOM MOORE and his associates OF
the Rialto Theater announce the
engagement Of Creatore as guest con-
ductor of the new Rialto Symphony
Orchestra beginning tomorrow. Crea-
tore will conduct a Commute concert
four times a day during his engage
ment.
A dominant figure in the musical
world, Creatore brought his famous
band to the Rialto some years age
when 1t was under the same manage
ment. He returns from a concert
tour in Canada to begin his engage
ment in Washington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
.HE Washington Memorial Park
l announces that for its fifty
FIFTH concert TO-DAY at $3.50

-HE Washington Memorial Park
announces that for its fifty
FIFTH concert today at $3.50
i pm. it has secured the serv-
ices of Dorothy Sherman Pierson as
guest soloist. Mrs. Pierson Will be
accompanied at the organ by Edith
B. Athey, who will also render a
number of organ solos.
The park is on Riggs road north
west, extending into Prince Georges
County, Nd, about one and one-half
miles north of University lane.
Karl Holer, Washington composer,
has returned from New York, where
he conducted a special course in
musical composition. He also attend
ed the concerts given by the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra at the
Lewissohn Stadium.
Pearl Waugh has resumed her
teaching at her studio, 1865 Columbia
road, and the WV. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets northwest, after a
months visit in Indianapolis and Tip
ton, Ind.
Lois Abernethy announces the re-
opening of her piano studio at l349
Iris street northwest, and her down.
town studio, at Eighth and H streets
northwest, on october ! for private
and class instruction.
Anne Yago McGuffey, musical di'
rector of the forthcoming performance
of Gilbert & Sullivan's Patience" al
Central High Community Center
Tuesday, October 8, has temporarily
delegated the direction to Alice Louise
Hunter, dance director. Of Washing
ton, and gone to New York. She viii
return for the rehearsals on Tuesda!
night.
Semi-weekly rehearsals of the en-.
tire cast and chorus for Patience
will be held throughout September ir
preparation for the initial perform
ance In October. The rehearsals viii
be held in Central Community Center
Betty Baum, pianist. has reopenec
her studio for the season at her resi-
.dence, $500 Edmunds street. Mis-:
Baum will continue her studies during
the Winter with Josef and Rosins
Lhevinne in New York City.
Nine. Marie Zalipsky has returned
from her vacation and will reopen
her vocal studio at 1928 Twenty-f1rst
street northwest tomorrow. The first
meeting of the Music Club will be held
the end of this month.
A special opening win inaugurate
the coming season at the Mai Dawson
Dance Studio on October /, when new
steps and dances will be demon
strated by Miss Dawson and her In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Virginia Sellers, soprano, has been
selected as soloist at the Third Church
of Christ, Scientist, Baltimore. Dur
ing the Summer Miss Sellers appeared
in an all-Bellinl program given at
the Peabody Conservatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Of Martins vocal teacher in the pic
ture. She is even given song in the
picture, which drew rounds OF ap-
plause from the large audience which
witnessed the preview of the picture at
Hollywood.
In Martini the screen has found q
glamorous new figure, despite his as
sumption of the operate style Of act
ing, rather than the screen type. All
commentators professed astonishment
at the power and beauty of his voice
and the fidelity OF its recording.
Martini has already returned to New
York to be present at the premiere
of his picture at the Radio City Music
Hall early next month and after the
ceremonies consequent upon that
opening he will resume his operate
and concert career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Great Music Is Traced
To Woman's Inspiration
In the Background of Musical History She
Stands, Not Totally Obscure-Her Com
position Record Lays, However.
Bv Alice EverSman.

that the real gift for music has not and per-
will be- Of the feminine endowment Inc claim o
gift lies the to create music ana
minority
been able male competitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

RACHEL sToRER. PIANO ACCORDION
TEACHER PUPIL OF DONATE.
2II2 81. NV. WEST 1875.
CHARLES L. BOYD
Violoncello Instructor. ia Willow Ave-,
Takoma Park. Lessons at pupils Eome.
ETHEL HICKS
Piano and Violin
1871 H St. Met 4764
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Music notices intended for pub
licdtion in The Sunday Star
should be received by the Music
Editor not later than am.
Thursday OF each Deek, and they
should be typepritten ii possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

George O'Brien in
THE Golden West. /"
Donald Cook In MO-
tive for Revenge %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Sir Guy Standing
in
Annapolis Farewell
Musical.
Jane Withefs
In
Ginger"
Musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Randolph Scott in
"Villase Tale"
Anne Shirley in
Chasing Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Airline Judge anu
Kent Taylor in
college Scandal"
Musical com. Serial
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29

Mr.. Harry Taylor who represents the
Governor is not at present in ST. Croix.
Under President Hoover the Home
stead Commission was in charge of the
homesteads. Under the New Deal the
Governor is the Project Manager and he
in turn delegates his power to some other
person. The homestead commission to-
day has no authority, as commission; it
is simply an advisory board, in which
case advices may or may not be consider.
ed.
We learn however, that from today
the Factory is in position to receive
as large supply OF canes as in former
years.
The Tropical Serenaders" will render
a concert ia the Park tonigh at 8 clock.
Motor boat Arturo" sailed for Puer.
to Rico yesterday at 6. 45 D. m. with mail.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29

two factories in the neighborhood for
quarter of million dollars today.
1t claims that smoke and SCOT from their
chimneys had made its ice dirty and
practically ruined is output for the last
three years. The companies which were
sued are the T. S Rubber Products
and the Naugatuck Chemical Company
Louisville, KY. The boot and shoe in.
dustry is the targel for a mass drive by
the NRA. New dealers intend to find
out whether or not Kentucky manufac-
turers are conforming to their codes,
and also just what provisions Of the
codes are unavoidable. Five shoe compa-
MES in the bluegrass state already are
in the bad graces of NRA. The manu-
facturers have been found guilty of
violating the wages and hours provi-
sions of their code and nov they must
pay their employees for the over time.
The boot ank shoe industry campaign
will be extended to all state indus
tries. say N A officials. Similar cam.
paigns are promised in other states.
Washington, D. c.: Uncle Sans gun
factories at the Navy Yard in the Ma
ticnai capital have started running on a
24-hour basis. Orders were issued today
to run the gun shops day and night,
with three eight hour shifts. Officials
in both the Navy and State Depart.
ments denied that the rush orders have
anything 10 do with The war clouds in
Europe They say the guns are needed
for new Warships now being bl lit.
New York; Both stocks and commodi-
ties turned w e k on the short ses-
sion of the Stock Exchange today Utili-
ties which have led the market for seve.
raj days suffered fractional losses. Steels
and other industrIals were also unable
to resist the downward trend. The bond
market was steady during very dull
trading weakness in cotton featured
the commodities. The grain market
churned about considerably. wheat
losing "a cent a bushel.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29
Radio News

Washington. D. C.: The Senate today
passed the ADMINISTRATION huge Work
Relief Bill. The measure W Is passed by a
vote of SO So. Ii provides 1900, 0C0-
600 dollars for Government Work Relief
projects and 100000. 900 dollars for di.
recs relief. Republicans filibustered
against the bill 10 an attempt 70 hold
up passage until the arrival Of Senator
Huey Long Of Louisiana, OIt he had
been leading the fight against the bill.
hut was absent from the Senate today
to make speech in South Carolina.
Chicago. Ill.,: Either there is an old
Lady bandit or else some young despera-
do is trying TO fool his victimsinto think
ing he is one. Chicago police were pretty
puzzled today when they received a
package containing severalarticles, which
had been found behind the home of one
of its citizens. The package contained an
old woman's nightcap. oloomers. dress
es and sawed off shotgun.
Washington. D. =. Senator George Of
Georgia expects President Roosevelt to
stand by the cotton growers. George
thinks the President will come out soon
with statement that the 1885 cotton
crop under Federal allotment control
will not be permitted TO fall below the
IL cent loan level now in effect. Secre-
taty of Agriculture Wallace said today
that no cotton farmer has any reason to
think his Federal allotment vii! be
more than IS percent of his base pro-
duction. Exceptions will be made in
case of farms which have base pro-
ducti0n two bales or less.
Naugatuck. Conn: Here's a strange
sort IF law suit. The Vanasse Ice Com
pany which supplies the citizens of the
Naugatuck vicinity with thar ice, sued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29
Friday March 29th 1895.
Random Notes

1t seems certain that the new Eank
will be started before the end of April
The stock has been over subscribed and
nearly all of the money up to this morn.
ing had been paid up by the stockhoId-
eTs. An informal meeting of the St.
Croix stockholders W as held in the Coun.
Hall last night and the Marion" will
leave here tomorrow with all stockhold-
ers who can make it possible to attend
the organization meeting which will be
held in St. Thomas. If all the details
and the legal requirements can be fully
met by the middle of April the Bank will
be opened at that time.
No trif1ing task it was to stimulate
interest in the new bank to the extent
of influencing citizens TO invest in stock.
Mr.. Henry 2. Persons. professional
banker sent here by the Rec instruction
Finance Corporation took an unusual in
terest in the matter when he discovered
that there was little interest manifested
among the people. He never grew tired
explaining to groups and to individuals
the proposed form of organization and
control of the bank until he inspired con-
fidence to degree where the stock has
been oversubscribed.
A homesteader from La Grange Prin.
cesse came to the Tribune yesterday half
mad and half discouraged. His griev-
ance was in connection with the cane
delivery from Princesse to tie Central
Factory. He said that canes are received
at the scale from 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing to ln the afternoon, yet Prin:esse
homesteaders who are limited to few
loads of cane per week are not permitted
to deliver canes before one o'clock ia the
afternoon. The homesteader said he
carried load of canes 9 O'Clock in the
morning and it was refused He always
begins work early 10 the morning SO as
TO get back to the city in the afternoon He
believes that the order is an unnecessary
hardship worked upoa the small grow
ers and he has decide, he said, to aban-
don his crop rather than be bothered.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29
ST. CRoIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Holt
days at SOB Company St.. Christiansted.
st. Croix. V. l., u. S. A. by st. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
sted, st. Croix. V. l. U. S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
R. DE CHABERT, Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-29
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. GROIX.
OF THE
FOR ST. GROIX.

Continued from March 18th. 1895.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Fabio): Mr.. chairman. Members are
remaining quiet. it is not for want of
something 10 discuss. it is because there
ale so many things that are obscure that
perhars members do not like to give ex.
presslon TO their opinion. from lnforma'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber, of Cecil County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said County, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
ELLA F. HUNT
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with. the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 25th day Of July, 1885.
they may otherwise by. law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of January, 1895.
EMMA w. HUNT,
Executrix.
Test: Jesse E. Pierson, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
WILLIAM T. MINKER

William T. Minker died Feb. 1, a.
his home in Coatesville, Pa, aged rs
years. He was the eldest son of the
late William H. and Mary j. Minker,
of North East The deceased left
Cecil county about forty years ago
and had worked in Gainesville iron
works until about a year ago. His
wife, who was Miss Annie Biddle,
died five years ago.
He leaves three sons, c. Augusta, of
Wilmington, Del; Herbert A. and
Ernest, of Coatesville. Jesse Mink
er, of Elkton, brother, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, of Prin-
cipio Furnace, survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
ROBERT r. ROGERS

Robert R. Rogers died Feb. 2 at
his home in Elk Township, Chester
county, Pa, aged 83 years. He was
born at Blue Ball, Cecil county, May
10, 1852, and had lived 80 years on
the farm where he passed away. He
moved there with his parents the
March previous to his third birthday.
The deceased was son of the late
jeremiah and Sara Brown Rogers,
and was the last surviving member of
his family Surviving are his widow,
the former Miss Ella Pollock, of Ere
mont, and the following children
Robert r., Oxford; Mrs. Frank
Whiteside, Elk township; Mrs. Ros-
coe Cameron, Lancaster; Howard M,
West Grove; John r., Miss Anna H.,
Isaac T. and Hughes L., all at home !;
also five granddaughters.
The body was laid at rest Wednes-
day, February 6, in Friends burying
ground, Calvert, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
KID BROTHER IFOxX

Base ball fans will be interested to
know that Sammy Dell Foxx, kid
brother of Jimmy Foxx, Athletic
slugger, will go to Fort Myers, Fla,
with the Athletics on the training
trip, Connie Mack has announced.
Sammy's talents run to left-handed
twirling and for the past two years
he has been playing for Sudlersville
and various semi-pro clubs on the
peninsula. Late last summer he
played considerable ball with the
Lancaster, (Pa.), Roses in an indie
pendent league.
With Jimmy slated to don the
mask and shin guards behind the bat
for the AS, fans hope Sammy will
make the grade and form a brother
battery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
Governor Will Ask u.
S. For $68,OOO,OOO
Funds Sought OF PWA For Road
And Other Projects

A $6S,O00,O00 construction pro-
gram, including $53,000,000 for
roads, is to be submitted by Cover
nor Nice for consideration in con-
nection with the proposed $4,000
100000 Federal Public works plan.
The roads projects that would be
undertaken should Federal funds be
made available, were submitted by
the State Roads Commission Monday
to Abel Wolman, State engineer for
the PWA. In commenting on the
projects, Governor Nice said he
would 'insist" that they include a
more direct dual highway from Elk
ton to Ocean City.
Nathan l.. Smith, chairman of the
Roads body, explained that the rec
concentrations submitted included
improvement of the existing highway
from Elkton to Chestertown, to Eas-
ton, to Salisbury, to Ocean City, in
order to take advantage of five new
bridges along that route.
The public works plans for the
State were announced after confer
ence between the Governor and Mr..
Wolman in Annapolis.
In addition to the $53,000,000
roads program, Mr.. Wolman said
that he had been directed by Cover
nor Nice to compile another list OF
projects, exclusive of road construc-
ton, to be submitted with the State
program. These will include i'm
provements in State institutions,
sanitary facilities at State and mill
tary institutions, State parks, etc.
It is estimated that these would
total between $12, 100000 and $751;
100000, in addition to the $53,0O0,-
900 for roads, bridges and grade
Examinations. Much of the data
necessary to drafting the program
already is on hand.
The program includes improve
men. of 131.47 miles of highway
along the Elkton-Chesterto -Eas-
ton-Salisbury-O Ocean City route. I'm
der Mr.. Nice's plan, the dual high
way would follow a more direct
route.
Another project on the State
Roads Commissions program in
cludes the Philadelphia road, from
Perryville to the Delaware State line.