davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BRAHMS WALTzES|
FEATURE PROGRAM
liedersingers Return to Air
in Music Guild Series
Next Week.
MOTHER program under the
\ auspices of the League of

A MOTHER program under the
~ auspices of the League of
"A Composers and third by the
4 n popular Liedersingers are in
cluded in the N. B. c. Music
Guild series next week.
The Liedersingers, whose singing of
both books of Brahms "Liebeslieder
WaltZes" on Music Guild programs
already have been repeated by popu-
lar request, return to sing more works
by Brahms for mixed vocal quartet.
The ensemble-Carol Deis, soprano;
Celia Branz, contralto; George Rasely,
tenor; Alden Edkins, bass; Robert
Braine and Edwin Macarthur, duo
pianist accompanies - will sing
Brahms melodious "Zigeunorlieder.' -
opus 103 and opus 112, and the four
quartets. opus 90.
The duo-pianist will play Brahms
Variations" on theme by Haydn for
four hands, opus Sc. This all Brahms
program will be broadcast Monday, at
2 pm.
Tuesday, at 1:30 pm, the Gordon
String Quartet, assisted by Felix Fox,
Boston concert pianist, will play the
Cesar Franck quintet in F minor and
Mozart's D major quartet.
Another program OF contemporary
music presented under the auspices of
the League of Composers will be
broadcast Thursday, at 2 pm. Works
by Nicolas Beresowsky, Marion Bauer,
Alfredo Casella, Ernest Bloch. Israel
Citkowitz, Manuel de Falla and
Maurice Ravel will be performed by
the Stradivarius String Quartet, Joan
PEBBLES. contralto. and Harrison Pot
ter, pianist, with Roger Sessions,
American composer, as commentator
Fay Ferguson, pianist, and Dorothy
Minty, violinist. will play sonatas for
violin and piano by Grieg and Mozart
on the Music Guild program Saturday
Anna Hamlin, soprano. also will be
heard in a group of songs by Gluck,
Brahms List and Winter Watts.
CEVEN of a score or more OF appll-
- cants have been selected to open
Arthur Godfrey's new amateur
show on WJSV tomorrow at GAS pm
Those who will take part are:
Margaret E. Hit 43l9 Third street;
Virginia F. Holden. 1900 Monroe
street; William NJ. Bottaile. 3l45 Mount
Pleasant street: Irwin Hackerman, 731
Quebec place; Robert w. McLendon
2443 Eighteenth street: Frances
Gevena Burger, 1927 w street SOUTH
Evening star., 1935-03-29

final matches in the annual Golden
Gloves national boxing tournament in
the Chicago Stadium will be broad
cast by WRC at 1880.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will dis
cuss Keeping House on Q Budget,
during her weekly broadcast on WJsV
1t {,
Evening star., 1935-03-29
DON'T GAMBLE WITH
CHILD HEALTH

At this season we in
clined to let up on cod
liver oil even though
our doctors advise an
adequate supply of VI
tamin D every day of
the year to prevent
deadly ricketts,.
Now comes Candy
Cod in delicious little
chocolate bars. each
bar the vitsmin equiv
alent of one spoonful
OF high-grade cod liver
oil. Just like eating
candy. but Candy-Cod
prevents ricketts,. builds
sound bodies and re-
siStance against colds
and other infections
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BY THORTON W. BURGESS.

The knowledse that your cause Is right
Gives you advantage in . fght.
JOHNNY CHUCK.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Built Lighthouse Chain.

George Slight, who built lighthouses
along 1000 miles OF the rugged Chi
lean coast and made it safe for sailors.
has died in Santiago, Chile, aged 80.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper with q self ddressed. stamped en-
Velope,
Evening star., 1935-03-29

r N THE days of auction the mega
tive double was a fine, upstand-
ing, church-going type OF bid.
/ There was scarcely a moment
Evening star., 1935-08-22

song. So there, AL Norton. Music Is
by Bill Strickland's Capitolians.
X y y X
Spanish Garden Ball Room.-Music
for dancing Is made by Dave NC
williams Orchestra, which band OF
rhythm makers is led by Phil OBrien.
Location: Glen Echo Amusement Park.
n X n
Concord Club.-This Is roof gar
den atop the Arcade Building, at
Fourteenth street and Park road, and
offers good, old-fashioned German
hospitality.
Brooke Johns Osd Barn.--There Is
music for dancing, played by Brooke
Johns Band, and the cuisine has a
reputation far and wide.
X X X X
Log Cabin Inn.-There's an orches-
ira on hand every Tuesday and Sat-
urday night. 1t is out Georgia avenue
(extended).
X y X \
Potomac River Line.-The steamer
Potomac makes a cooling moonlight"
cruise down the Potomac every night,
with attendant music and merriment
by Bernie Jarboes Nighthawks. Boat
leaves its dock, Seventh and Water
streets southwest, at S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
RESERVE BOARD
ASKS WORK BIDS
Federal Trade Group Hous-
ing Discussed as Build
inc Goes.

Although the Federal Reserve Board
has called for the opening of bids in
about two weeks for the demolition OF
buildings housing the Federal Trade
Commission, officials OF the Natlonai
Parks Service said yesterday they
have not finally decided just where
that Government agency Will be
placed.
There are rumors that it will go
into the Munitions Building, but
many things remain to be ironed out
before that can be brought about.
The Federal Reserve Board wants
10 begin erection of its new building
on the Federal Trade Commission site,
Meanwhile Clay j. Guthridge, In
charge of the Division Of Government
Space Control Building Plans, Interior
Department. Is facing demands OF new
Government agencies being set up
under the New Deal, for adequate
housing. No definite space assign
ment has yet teen made for these,
although there are great amount OF
negotiations going on under cover.
Waiting to be taken care Of are
the new social security organization,
which will administer old-age pensions
and unemployment insurance; the
group that will supervise the execu-
tion of the Wagner labor act and the
new holding company supervisory
group that is in the making.
Chester Morrill,, secretary OF the
Federal Reserve Board, has distributed
notices inviting bids for the demoli-
ton of the wartime temporary build
ings obscuring the site of this organ
izations new structures. Bids will be
opened on September 8 at II am. In
room 1915, Navy Building.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Supper Club
Notes
Continued From Fourteenth Page)

and ventilated to perfection. No
smoke in your eyes.
Povnatan Roof-Mr. Pete Mactas
and his trusty tunesmiths make
very noble grade of music you will
want to dance to, up here at the
Heigh-Ho's under-the-stars Summer
home. Jimmy Nichols and Marty
Rubin divide the singing honors.
Hi-Hat-The Ambassadors cocktail
lounge has Frank McNey to make you
feel at home, All air-cooling system to
make you comfortable, the Para
disc Islanders to sing for you any
song you request, and chap who
knows how to make very pleasant
orangeade and pink sodawater.
MadrilIon-Smart dance rhythmS
are supplied by Leon Brusiloff and his
adept music makers, with vocal in
terludes by Jack Schaeffer, Ray Dom
afue and Ross Del Roy. The boys
play and sing and make merry until
2 am.
X II X X
Mayfiower-Sidney's Orchestra is
the source of the dance music here,
with the lads being kept in a rhythm
line you'll like by Buddy Harmon's
expert banging on sundry drums.
II y X
Mayfair-The walls are lined with
smart Joseph Urban nurals and there
Is intimate entertainment by a pair
of chaps who know how to entertain.
Jack Reynolds plays one OF those
pint-sized pianos and Joe Murphy
sings. They're okay.
y II
Griffith Farms-Out on the Marl-
boro pike. just three miles beyond the
District line, you'll find this cool and
pleasant spot to dine and dance. It's
big Colonial mansion on a rambling
100-acre estate, and there is an indoor
dining room or an outdoor terrace,
whichever you prefer. Music is by a
Hawaiian orchestra and Saturday
night the added attraction is seven
piece dance unit.
Chevy Chase Lake-Come girls,
dust off that winsome smile and get
1t ready to turn on a judge or two
For Miss Washington is to be chosen
out at this popular Connecticut ave-
nue. dance pavilion. and Miss Wash
ington will go to Atlantic City. where
her smile and other things will COM
pete in the contest to select Miss
America. First step to fame and for
tune is next Tuesday night, when the
preliminaries will be held. Entries
are to be sent to VOL at the An
napolis Hotel.
Dude Ranch-"The worlds great
est acrobatic dancer" Miss Verne
Wilcox, still is the feature Of the floor
show. Also remaining are Peggy
Paige, singer and dancer; Dolly Dare,
Dick Bae. Music is by Ralph Garren
and his Dude Rance Orchestra. Don't
forget to celebrate Milt Barrett's
birthday, come the 28th Of the month.
n X y X
La Paree.-Music during the Sum-
mer is made by Eddie Browns Or
chestra, led from the drums by Mr..
Brown. It's an Emory Daugherty
project.
X X
Lotus.-Master of Ceremonies AL
Norton introduces some girls known
as the Dancing Gems" the Malnioffs,
the O'Neil Sisters and, according to
the publicity, songstress named
Airline Burke. Airline was not in
the show Tuesday, but if she's back
in, it's a good idea, for she's tall and
handsome and knows how to sell a
Evening star., 1935-08-22

m a n ger for
American Air
lines In Wash
ington, was an
nounced today
by c. r. Smith.
president of the
airline. c 90 k
S u C C e e ds Sig
mund Janas, who
is transferred to
the g e n e r a l
headquarters of
the company in
Chicago.
Cook learned
Evening star., 1935-08-22

70 ny Wlln CIle Col II. Weir Cook
French Army during the World War
and transferred to the American Army
as a captain. He twice was cited for
extraordinary heroism in action in
France and holds the Distinguished
Service Cross, with palms, and other
decorations for gallantry in action.
He has devoted nearly 20 years to
commercial and military aviation.
In 1920 he flew the airmail between
Salt Lake City and Cheyenne for the
Post Office Department. He now is
a lieutenant colonel in command OF
air forces of the 38th Division, Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
ideal" NAZI YOUTH
FALLS FROM FAVOR
Exclusion From Movement Pos
sible Because He Plays
With Jew.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 22.-Juergen Ohl-
sen, famed throughout Germany as a
perfect specimen of Nordic Hitler
youth, has fallen from grace with the
Nazis and his early exclusion from the
Hitler youth movement appears i'm
minent, all because he plays tennis
with a Jewish boy.
Ohlsen in 1888 was selected from
hundreds of candidates to play the
leading role in a film entitled "The
Hitler Lad Quex." The film was
shown in virtually every city and town
in Germany and Ohlsen was consid-
cred the perfect young Nazi.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
COL. H. WEIR COOK,
WAR ACE, SENT HERE
Veteran Will Be City Traffic
Manager for American
Airlines.

Appointment of Col. H. Weir Cook
of Indianapolis, World War ace and
leader in American Legion plans for
promoting air defenses, as city traffic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

enthusiasm to keep the democrats strongly entrenched in Connecticut poli- tics, as the republicans are now display ing to get them out of it.
 It's been good many years since the democrats were able to contribute so profuSely and heavily to the party's war chest. It was a good sign and one that might well cause the struggling repub- licans some little perturbation. They have started their drive on Roosevelt a full year in advance They have started it at moment when things seem to be running counter to the very charge they are making against the President. We do not need to point to business figures to prove this contention.
 If Saturday nights meeting, at which Postmaster General James A. Farley stole some g. o. p. thunder by charging business interests in this state, as well as elsewhere, with attempting to coerce the working man, is merely the begin- ming of the democratic drive of 1886; it was well conceived and carried out. It enabled the central committee to over- subscribe it's quota of the national com mittee's state levy Any such result as this is bound to have psychological re- suit that may well mean votes in 1886. The democrats are off to an suspicious start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

According to Dr. Charles G. Chakerian, secretary of the state pauper and poor law commission, Connecticut's welfare system is hopelessly out of date. A "thorough-going renovation" was recent ly urged by him in public address He should know whereof he speaks, but with the advent of the new social welfare com mission, headed by former U. S. Senator Frederic c. Walcott we should expect to see some sweeping changes in the system long in vogue in this state. We are will ing to take Dr. Chakerian's word for it that our system is at fault, but we should like, also, to have him bring home the fact at our legislative sessions, so that it may be corrected properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
End of Fl

New York's municipal government is taking up seriously the question of abol- ishing the Sixth Avenue Elevated. It probably comes with surprise to the aver age New Yorker that such proposal should be considered possible. That par ticular horror of sight and sound has been there so long that it has come to be regarded as basic part of Manhattan Island.
 If there ever was any good reason for building the monStrosity, it exists no longer. The Fl passengers can be carried by the surface cars, busses and tunnels. The investment represented in the over head structure, Mayor La Guardia says, can be wiped out by bond issue, to be retired by taxes on the higher valuation of adjacent property when the structure is removed. Here is an Illuminating hint on the damage such transportation line may do city. Chicago, Boston, Phila- delphia and other cities suffering from similar evils will be interested in this example.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
example

The idea of having Fathers Clubs pro- vide for injuries to high school athletes seems to be spreading in Fairfield county. A similar group has been organized at Warren Harding High School in Bridge port. This follows closely the action of Norwalk fathers who have banded to- gether to provide protection for those who may be hurt in high school compe- tition. Of course in good many high schools the athletic associations will be financially responsible for injuries up to a certain amount per year. The thought of having fathers aid in such program of benefits is merely carrying out the scheme to it's logical solution, namely, assumption of the expense by those most vitally concerned. In this case it surely is the parents of the high school boy or girl. If they are willing for him or her to risk the danger of injury, then they must assume some share of the responsibility when it actually occurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Where's MT. Levitt?

The announcement from Bridgeport that the next term of Mayor Jasper McLevy is going to witness determined effort to place public utilities under public ownership or lower utility rates has familiar ring to it. Of course from this same county in which Mayor McLevy holds sway there came at one time a de- termined individual a professor in law school, to achieve the same purpose. The public utilities, particularly the electric power and lighting companies, never had more doughty opponent than Albert Levitt of Bedding. Today Mr. Levitt holds judicial post in the Virgin Islands.
 In his short but hectic public career in this state MT. Levitt did several things to the republican party. For the first time in many year he placed it squarely on the defensive by linking it with inter estS, which the complainant endeavored to prove were inimical to the best inter- eStS of the public. But being but just one man and never securing whole hearted organization to back him up in time it became necessary to deviate from the chosen course. And so Mr. Levitt left the state to become cog in the New Deal He remains one today.
 Now Mayor McLevy is going to brush 1ances with the electric octopus, or what have you. In the midst of the excite ment attendant on his overwhelming vic- tory in Bridgeport this week he paused long enough to comment on his plan of attack on the utilities. Among other things he said, "Or course, we don't ex- pect to be able to get public ownership, but we're going to make a fight for lower public utility rates" His idea is to inject this thought into the next session of the Legislature, full year and half away.
 Whether this fight is to center in Bridgeport or to concern the entire state we don't know. His efforts in the past along the lines of SocialiStic government have concerned only the city of which he IS the mayor. But state and national election comes before the next Legislature assemblies and it is not too much to SUD- pose that Mayor McLevy, who presum- ably will again be the gubernatorial can didate of the socialists of the state, will inject his public utilities fight into the larger arena of politics. He may have better political organization to wage his fight on the utilities (and that, too, is a matter of opinion), but we wonder if he can bring any more weapons to bear on the entrenched CD utilities than those used by MT. Levitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Severe Indictment

That was a severe indictment of Amerl- can bankers that the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin delivered over the radio Sunday afternoon. It seemed to be so severe that few, if any, of the newspaper wire Serv- ices, carried any accounts yesterday. Tn fact the papers in the United States that carried any details of Father CoughllnS second address in his 1935-36 series were few and far between. There seems to be some sort of a move afoot this winter to muzzle the crusading radio-priest, as even his initial broadcast of November 3 was made little of.
 The National Union for Social Justice might serve good purpose at this point by buying, if necessary space in selected papers in every state, wherein might be placed such sections of Father Cough lin's speeches that were regarded as highly significant and worth getting home to the mass of people. It's easy enough to criticize the newspapers for failure to print anything on these Sun day addresses of Father Coughlin, but the average person does not realize what such an undertaking would involve.
 There was no question of the sound- ness of Father Coughlin's position in his attack of Sunday. He showed quite clear ly why opposition to Uncle Sam paying the soldiers bonus with printing press money is pointed to with such horror. He regards the spectacle of a nation unable to issue it's own currency to pay it's just debts as bit ludicrouS. Yet that situa- tion exists with regard to the So-called soldier bonus, which isn't bonus, but merely adjustment of wages. Whether is a moot question. Many regard Sun days talk as the opening gun in such maneuver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

This is no particular fault of the Administration. It is the re- suit of disdain for red tape on the part of one man-Thomas H. Macdonald, head of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 After the National Emergency Council emitted great fanfare of publicity last summer over the mere fact that SIS, ,0O0,O00 of high way money has been granted Michigan and Alabama, deep silence descended on the road program. Repeated inquiries re- garding the status of other state road projects were met with eva sion or outright admission that nothing was moving.
 FINALLY, publicity agents of the Emergency Council became uneasy. They learned that sev- eral newsmen were digging into reasons for the delay. Hurriedly the NEG agents started an in- vestigation of their own. What they uncovered would fill a book which as they say is another story. Yes Or No
 Behind the closed doors of their inner councils, the big utility barons are giving a new twist to Hamlet's ancient dilemma-To be or not to be!
 In spite of the Baltimore de- cision against the Holding Com pany Act, they still face the question of registering with the
 Securities and Exchange com mission by December l. On this issue the utilities split.
 One faction of Old Guard die hards stormily demands united front defiance of the government. Leaders are Thomas N. McCarter, head of the Edison Electric h. stitute and president of Public Service of New Jersey, and John Zimmerman of United Gas Im- provement of Philadelphia. They insist that the utilities thumb their noses at the law, which re- mains on the books despite the decision, and challenge the Ad- ministration to do something about it.
 Another group, chiefly the giant New England Power associatoin and the Morgan-controlled Ni- agara-Hudson company, opposes such an incorrigible stand.
 Finish Fight
 At secret meeting in New York the two groups locked horns in an all-day wrangle over the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

H. Hobart Porter, president of the American Water Works and Electric company, also dean of the utility industry, grimly warned the Old Guarders that their attitude would provoke further official and public antagonism.
 '"The utility industry" the vet eran utility magnate warned, cant afford to defy the gov- ernment and public opinion. It is time we began counting good will"
 McCarter called upon John w. Davis, democratic presidential candidate in 1924 and chief coun- sel for the utility interests that won the Baltimore test case.
 Davis made ahots taiondir
 Davis made a hot speech urg- ing that there be no registrations. But neither his eloquence nor the appeals of McArthur and Zim- merman prevailed.
 The meeting broke up with out an agreement. Inside word within the industry is that the last few hours before the ex- piratiOn of the Dec. 1 dead line will see 8 number of utili- ties filing their registrations with the SEC.
 Davis VS. Davis
 The government brief in the Baltimore test suit on the Holding Company Act took John w. Da- wis for a rough ride.
 The New Deal sharp-shooters quoted the utility counsels> own words to show that he was not always so zealous about the right of courts to pass judgment on legislation.
 This Is the lead of verbal brick bats from his own lips that they hurled at him:
 "One might suppose from some Outgivings on this subject that the court sat at the outer gate of Congress waiting to visit jealous censorship on all laws that issue from the portal; and that it had general power of life and death, or approval or veto.
 But, august as are the func- tions of the court, surely they do not go one step beyond ad- ministration of justice to indi- viduaI litigants."
 MefrY-GO-RO
 U. s. exports of false teeth have increased 409 per cent over last year, most of the shipments going to England Latest high-sounding New Deal title is borne by Major George L. Berry, the Presidents advance scout on MIRA legislation. He. calls him. self, "Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation" Held-over MIRA workers recently cut in sal- ary, were obliged to take fresh oath of office, swearing allegi- ance to the Constitution on low- CT terms ~. Chile plans a campaign to educate Americans in drinking wine. They will not ad- vertise in newspapers or maga- zines, but put out gentle hints in restaurant menus, and distribute free samples Automatic grass sprinklers around the De- partment of Commerce building were turned on full force during a recent all-day rain.
 Copyright, 19S5. by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Cape Cod never showed so much in- tereSt in and desire for it's oldest windmill until it was learned that Henry Ford was going to dismantle it and ship it to his Dearborn, Mich, museum. Now the cape is up in arms and protesting vigorously. That should have been done a long time ago. In fact if the cape cared so much for the windmill, it should have. pur- chased it through some agency and thus preserved it for all time in it's original setting.