davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Of Music
Themes From First Movement Of New World Symphony" BY Dvoa

new WorId SymPhonY, by UNorak
shell and place one or two micro
phones at the proper place to
pick up the music with fidelity
to all sections. The arrange
ment last Wednesday night was
far better than that Of last
night.
Or, better still, cut the whole
thing out. When people pay to
hear a symphony orchestra, they
usually wish to hear a symphony
orchestra, not the hard metallic
tones of loud speaker, distorting
one section louder than another.
However, the present system is in
teresting to certain degree, as it
makes the orchestra sound like a
different organization for each
concert. One night the BASES are
played up; the next, the clari-
nets get a break; the next, the first
violins have the spotlight. Prob
ably with experimenting a bag
pipe band effect may be produced.
Robert F. Freund and his Gypsy
Chorus will give a novel and color
full concert tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock at the sylvan Theater.
Following the preliminary concert
by the Army Band, Mr.. Freund
will portray gypsy life abroad and
In America in music. The singers
will enter the stage riding in a
gypsy wagon and proceed to erect
a gypsy camp and give a typical
musical evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Microphones at Fault

Following the intermiSSion, Miss
Brico gave an interesting reading
of the excerpts from the prelude"
and "Love-Death," from Tristan
and Isolde" by Wagner. John
Powell gave a brilliant interpreta-
ton of the arrangement of LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. a."
He was handicapped in having to
play with an amplification system
that produced a decided rattle
when playing in the neighborhood
of high c and the piano was at
times drowned out by the over
amplification of the first violins
and cellos.
It hardly seems fair to treat a
well-known artist in such a man.
ner as to distort his work with
amplification when playing in a
shell that will carry the tones
properly without any other CAD
gets. A microphone usually picks
up a piano with good fidelity, but
when heard from too great a
distance, fast passages become
blurred. No true estimate of any
soloist'S art may be obtained when
heard in part through a loud
speaker and in part direct.
Mr.. Powell kindly responded
with two encores, "Hobby-on-the-
Green" by Hilton Rifty, who was
in the audience, and Pretty
Sally" from Ballads from White
Top" his own arrangement of
folk tunes. Although the audi
ence began to get uneasy with
the approach of threatening
clouds, they insisted that Miss
Brico respond with an encore fol-
lowing the overture, Romeo and
Juliet" by Tschaikowsky. The
final number was no more than
finished when the rain started.
It is hard to understand why
there is so much experimenting
with the simplifying system.
Surely there is an acoustical
engineer available somewhere who
can find the focal points Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Gov. Earle 10 Fly
Sports Model Giro

HARRISBURG, Pa. Purchase
of an autogiro by Governor Earle,
who plans to use it on personal
trips, was disclosed today. It is a
small two-seater, sports tandem
model of 165 horsepower, with a
maximum speed Of about 100 miles
an hour and a cruising speed of
eighty miles.
The Governor expects to take
flying lessons so that he can
handle the autogiro himself. About
q month ago he held the stick Of
an army plane while flying from
Waynesburg to Newark and pilots
believe that his experience in
driving automobiles and handling
SailboatS will make him an apt
pupil,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

Antonio Brico, guest conductor
with the National Symphony Or.
chestra last night, won a host Of
friends in her first appearance
as a director in Washington. Mr..
John Powell, pianist and COM
poser, was given an ovation to
which he responded with two en-
cores.
Miss Brico, for the most part,
was energetic in welding the
baton and transmitted her ideas
with clarity of motion; but the
musicians of the orchestra,
whether suffering from the male
superiority complex or whether
they are too much a one-man
organization, did not always re-
spond with enthusiasm. The re-
suit was sometimes draggy.
The New World Symphony"
by Dvorak, which filled the first
half of the program, is a work
filled with contrasting moods,
furious rhythm. The first theme
gaiety and sadness, slow and
shown above is introduced by the
cellos, violas and horns after a
short Introductory passage, in a
minor form and repeated as If
struggling to emerge from the
adagio tempo. AS the time is
quickened a bit, the horns play
the theme without restraint and
it then becomes the chief sub
ject matter appearing throughout
the other movements.
The orchestra responded well
to the baton in the first, third
and fourth movements which
have a rhythm easily followed;
but when the second movement
was played (the movement with
the Coin Home" thence, the
time and mood changes were not
readily picked up by the various
sections. In this movement the
English horn solo was a bit dis
appointing in tone quality.
The third of scherzo movement
was well played and likewise the
last or allegro movement. How
ever, occasional short leads by
the second violins, clarinetS and
bassoons were not heard, due to
another faulty location of micro.
phones. A short ascending run
ir the Sixty-fifth measure Of the
last movement became a race be.
tween the bassoons and cellos
with the former winning out, as
they started ahead Of the celloS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Music Briefs

The United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will give the follow
ing concert tonight at 8 o'clock
on the parade grounds Of the
Marine Barracks: march, Wash.
ington Grays," (Grafulla): over
ture, "Leonere," No. 3, (Beetho-
ven): trombone solo, MAY
Blossoms" (Clarke), played by
Harold Bayes; excerpts form
"Florodora," (Stuart); Dance Of
the Fire Spirits, from Perfect
Fool" (Holst) pines of the Ap.
plan Way" from "Pines Of Rome"
(RespighD trumpet solo, Trump
eter on Guard" (Neske). played
by John P. White; concert waltz.
Roses from the South"
(Strauss): paraphraSe, Grand
Old Carabao," Nampe); Second
PolonaiSe," Giszt).
The United States Army Band,
under the direction of Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, will play a con-
cert tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
D. C. World War Memorial. The
program follows: march, Salute
to Mexico" Crooks; overture,
"Phedre," (Massanet); novelty,
"Copenhagen," Davis; vocal
solo, ION the Road to Mandalay,"
(Speaks), sung by Thomas Herb
ert; selection cover There"
Gake): suite, -Four Ways"
Coates; Symphonic Prelude"
(Coerne); "A Chippewa Lament"
Busch); march song, Army!
Army! U. S. A." (O'Connor),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
SPURNS
LLOYD GEORGE
N lew DEAL

LONDON, July % U.SO.-Cit-
ing the failure Of so-called New
Deal" experiments in other coun.
tries which throttle individual eff.
fort and private enterprise by gov
eminent interference in industry,
the British cabinet Saturday in a
formal statement fatty rejected
former Prime Minister David
Lloyd Georges proposals for a
British New Deal"
It was learned upon highest au.
thority that the British cabinet,
in turning down the famous War
Prime Minister'S plan, evolved
from a study of social and govern.
ment experiments in other coun-
tries, considered such experiments
"all failures" and had in mind
particularly the Roosevelt New
Deal measures in the United
States.
The cabinet said:
"The government must be
wary of any action which might
retard national progress by dis
cOuraging individual or local ef-
fort. Insofar as government
undertakes functions ordinarily
the concern Of public and pri-
vate bodies, 1t must be reason.
ably sure the effect will add to
common stock.
"The failure of many expert.
ments initiated by foreign gov.
ernmentS since 1881 is largely
due to disregard Of these princi.
PIES"
Lloyd Georges proposals were
characterized as:
"UndetaiIed," and based on
"hopeful prophecies" involving
far.reaching changes in the
economic, social and political
system by establishment of
some spectacular new machin-
cry of government, which is
vaguely expected to evolve a
whole new program of national
regeneration in a twelvemonth."
The statement said Lloyd
Georges plan ignores that under
the national government, the coun-
try is steadily recovering from the
greatest economic collapse in mod
ern history" and that the propos.
ais would adversely affect prog
resS."
Copyright, 1885, by Universal service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
4-H Garden Club
Sets Meetinq Date

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July %
(SpeciaD A meeting of the Mar
garet Brent All Garden Club will
be held at the school on July 20
at 2 p. m. Plans will be COM
pleted for an exhibition to be
held in September.
Committees have been formed
to prepare the exhibits and they
will work under Miss Ethel Joy,
st. Marys county" demonstration
agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
CLEARANCE Of Summer Novelty Jewe|ry

Crystal Mirror Bracelets. Prystal COlOred
Flower Bracelets in yellow blue Pink Pearl
(smulated) Bracelets strands Pink Pearl (smulated)
Necklaces strands Other include: Necklaces
in cOlOred "crystal" inches long,
So, So. Flower Bracelets in flexible enameIed
metal; SO: So Pink Pearl (smulated) Neck
laces S-strand; 81: Obong Clips in
clear white and 50: SO. 1 Pearl (sim-
uated) and Rhinestone Clip; SO; SO. 1 Pearl
(simulated) and Rhinestone Bracelet; SIS; $40
Rhinestone Circle Clip: $18: S13; 1 BarOque
Pearl smuIaed) Necklace with jade and carnean clasp
S21; SIS.
NOVELTY JEWELRY. AIsLES AND T. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Gambling Trial Due
or Second Phase u

FREDERICKSBURG, Md, July
% (SpeciaD-The trial of Cary G..
Marshall opening today will be-
gin the second phase of Freder-
i cksburg's recent gambling
PROBE" Marshall was indicted in
May by the grand jury for alleged
betting on horse races.
Court will convene at 10 o'clock
a. m. Judge Frederick w. Cole.
man will preside. The prosecu-
ton will be conducted solely by
the Commemorative attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Do You Remember?
(AnS1UerS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Spada, notorious CorSican
bandit, was beheaded.
Lieut.. Sebastian faced dis
missal from the Army after
his conviction by a court.
martial for marrying while
still q cadet at West Point.
ROSenfeId was arrested in
y mistake" murder.
DR.. Carrel, famous scien.
tist, with Col. Charles Lind
bergh, developed an artifi.
Cial heart.
williams confessed to De-
partment Of Justice agents
the murder of Fanny KurZ
in Battlefield Park near
Fredericksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
At Csc Were 81

Included in group Pins white
and gold COlOred metal Flower Pins
compositions and metals. ChOker Necklaces cOOred
beads 10 Crystal Mirror Clips Ivory
in animal designs 20 White Pins in Crusader designs; with
gold cord trimming Sports Necklaces hubby beads,
nice for beach chOker length. Bracelets
in pastels IL Clips for Beach Wear in pastels Pins in
slIver-colOred metals White CatlIn pairs
White Catlin Clips. pairs Pins with enameled
80 pairs smulated) Earrings pastes ~
pairs Pearl (simuated) Necklaces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

Pearl tSmuated Bracelets flexible II Pastel
Pearl (smuIaed) Clips in pairs. pairs Pink Pearl (Smu
Clips Pink Pearl (simuated) Clips Pink Pearl
(smulaed) Pins (mulated Bracelets.
with cluster clasps, ], 2 and strand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
At $1.s5 Were 81

Included the group 20 Flower Pins in white beads
gOId-cOlored metal 26 Pins in metal enamel
flower designs 22 Flower Clips in enamel and metal.
Long Necklaces of cOlOred wooden beads Enameled
Metal Buckles in pink. navy. light blue yellow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Carnival Changed

KILMARNOCK, Va, July %.
The firemen's carnival has been
changed to August SIT. Com
mittees have been appointed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

which the explosions coming
didn't myself right between these two
factories
In lime didn't realize where he was until ne was
ockedd an almost top Of him. he
moment When
add its din
buildings like battle
field shells flying
every misunderstanding which he lay
of at ALL Gs running
nuled strength started running for
being shot from all directions Afraid 70
mel running and running
Running Through Rain Of Exploding Shells
1t was pned the distance with
be struck and killed Twice IN
explosions and each time ne thought
rain Of exploding shells was
inside but here he had chance 70
pnoom sort Of a
Butt Jim the highway
started running had about hundred YARDS
when he and turning saw heavy truck
speeding his direction {
driver butthe driver paid no attention 70 nm
the nelgnpofnou as
Jim Of the load determined 70
the running noao WINS
full speed , -,
lawlng the road lie RODE away ~ 'l 'ueA
and carried pretty tough uck m THINKS 70
m all way lad be taken over
b. d gasoln
@-w
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

well-groomed appearance to the frock.
A green clasp ut the throat ana
suede belt In the same color provide
bright contrast. This dress Is the
much talked-ef Molyneaux which Is
meeting with such outstanding success
this season.
An effective treatment OF wider
pleats In black silk crepe dress for
the young girl, Is pictured to the left.
The nleats are stitched with tailored
precision about the hipline aud re-
leased half way down the skirt so rs
TO slendprze at the eame time that
1t provides a Jared hemline. The
bodice Is a modified shirtwalst with
tiny metal buttons in front.
Speaking OF the new materials adapt
ing themselves so readily to the pleat-
ed mode, the new silk lame weaves,
many Of which are sheer and tissue
like in texture. enter into the scheme
Of things with infinite grace. II you
are wanting a lovely gown for prom
gayety, here it is at the right in the
group pictured Shirrings and pleats
20 tifty.hfty In the instance OF this
ultra chic and adorable evening dress
made of silver silk lame. The shrred
top Is held by narrow double straps,
and the decolletage Is outlined by 4
tiny band of pleats. The pleated
theme continues In the skirt, held we'll
In place by the crispness Of the silk
lame. The only trimming is the metal
and jeweler buckle of the belt.
Among the pleated triumphs In eve
ming fashions are the perfectly charm
| ing airy-fary floating visions Of silk
| chiffon, most lovely, perhaps, In white
! but which set your heart throbbing at
faster pHce III any of tire new jewel
colors or pastel shades Sometimes
only the skirt Is pleated, but when II
Is. it's done so artfully 1t futters out
like heeting cloud or a, mist envel.
| oping the figure.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

II you've large proportions TO
cope with. yet aspire TO Il slender
figure, you'll love this house frock
which breaks lines LIP just the right
places. Four easy pieces are It's
sum total of chic, one back. one
front. and one for each sleeve.
Don't you love the diagonal rows
Of buttons al the shoulder. just
where they're needed for inexpen-
sive decoration? Pointed helt-ends
nip In your waist. and wide, square
neck makes this frock a iltfy. over.
the-header. You've all the novelty
cottons to choose from, so hurry.
send for your pattern today.
Pattern 91iG may be ordered only
in sizes II. Is, Is. 20. 3. 81. 36, IN
DO. H., Al and 4G. Size 16 requires
3ss yards 36 inch fabric. Complete
diagrammed sew chart included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferrea) for this
pattern. Be sure TO write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 30 West
Eighteenth St. New York. N. \.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
QQ@W
ADVENTURES
CLUB
@1yhN
"Roar Of the Blast
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

y7OU hear about Hade boys and girls but IN my
opinion the place I've few places right here
on earth that devils welknown backyard look like the
penthouse the top floor OF Paradise.
story OF Them When Jim was
Iades and his story OF the "
Distinguished Adventures
then while Jim kekes D. Az han
to off
Hades? In October, 1918 at Morgan n j.
remember now IN the last
Had broke loose down
for week
| munitions went Inc ex-
U York 20 miles away
beginning He working the
fellows highway when suddenly he
ground felt terrific blow the
Explosion Knocks People Down Like Tenpins.
impact then Jim noticed that
occurred Of the fac
tories o he
thems pouring factory tho gate
rocked
all ndescrbhe fear The plant
spaced hundreds
surrounded by high wire renee
headed But
the burning factory N
whish osionsw the rate Of two minute
al
time coming their lives
two companions they the alive
begant run n ano
Excited, lin Runs Right Toward Death
| DIDN'T notice that In
running running straight toward the fire. The gate
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
PEOPLE FEAR THE
THINGS THEY DO
NOT UNDERSTAND

The beautiful voice of lannon's
opera singer issuing forth In song
caused a panic on board ship!
Seriously-that Is the content of
news dispatch from off the coast OF
Australia where an American ship
carrying explorers was recently an
ehored. The voice Of the singer came
through gramophone, and the
audience among whom 1t caused
panic was composed Of natives, who
run In terror from something that
they did not understand.
1t may seem ineomprehensible TO,
us that beautiful voice should In
still dislike or fear. Whatever the
language of the song you may say 10
not beautiful singing beautiful to all
who can hear-as the trllling OF a
bird must sound the same to men OF
any color and any language?
But the. beauty Of the voice Is
obscured blythe fact that Its source
IS something the natives do not TIN
derstand. For that reason 1t Is an
object of suspicion-and of fear.
II we stop to think about II, 1t Will
surprise many of us to realize how
much we have In common with those
Australian natives In that we IRE
| auently refuse to see beauty In the
things we do not understand We
| too are suspicious and fearful OF
| things we do not know. Most OF the
worlds blgotry and prejudice springs
from ignorance. And many OF us, II
we but realized 1t. create spectacle
no less foolish and unreasonable than
those natives In panic over 4 beantl-
full voice issuing from a gramophone
when we condemn without investiga-
tlon, when we turn without considera-
ton from things which are new, things
which are different. ways to which
we are not accustomed.
q Bell Syndicate --WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

DLEATS. pleats and nothing but
| pleats, Is the message of many OF
the smartest fashions this season.
Turn where one will in the realm or
costume design, there's an orgy OF In.
triguing nleated effects carrying on.
So lets keep up with the mode while
we. talk about pleats, pleated and be-
ing pleated.
French designers, especially are NOT
leaving anything implicated that could
should and MUST he pleated according
to their Idea Of things. Their pleated
mood pertains to daytime fashions az
we'll as those Of highest evening for
malIty. The all-oyer pleated gown re-
fleeing Grecan inspiration Is high
light in evening modes. Evening capes
10 60 with these lovely creations are
also completely pleated in waistline or
longer lengths. In daytime fashions
the alloyer pleated dress. has also
been received with acclaim.
However. all.over pleating Is only one
phase of the subject for the use Of
pleats Is embracing every sort from
the tinipst of sprghtly Rleated edgings
which runFhther and thither about
hemlines and up and down, fianking
each side Of neat buttoned closings
which sometimes extend from head to
foot. Some designers there are who
make a feature of pleated tiers and
apron fronts and pleated sleeves.
The new fabrics are entering into
the peated conspiracy with noble
gesture Most of them seem made just
to Ae peated--fairly invite one to pleat
them Take the all-slk black crepe
which is so ultra smart for daytime
| dresses. 1t nleats to perfection. A
statement rhHr doris mot nerd seednt
| telling after one glinlpses the stunning
! gown In the center Of the illustration
| Pleated every inch of the way is this
black silk crepe afternoon dress. The
/ pleats are stitched down ut the neck
| shoulders and waist, giving titteC
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Bank Note for a Penny;
Only One in Existence

The 1000 hanknote Is the highest
denomination regularly issued by the
Bank of England, but four with lace
value Of E1 ,mOiNn were once struck
although none Of them WAS eyer cashrd.
One the hank retained. and II may pc
seen in It's interesting note library !
another went to Samuel Rogers, Inc
banker poet. who put It In gold
frame. still another was given 10 Ear
on N. NJ. Rothschild; and the fourlh
to George ~.
But a much greater curiosity or th'
Rank of England's note library Is a
hank note for a penny says Iitshlts
Magazine AS there Is only one I'D ex-
istence, there Is no telling 10 what
heights its sale value would soar were
Il 10 appear In Ne auction room, but i
is very unlikely ever to see the igh'
Of day again. II was printed anu ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
New Soft Wool Weaves Are
Proving Popular just Now

With wool increasing in fashion I'M
portance, and women's insistence on
being comfortable indoors as we'll as
out, something pretty definite has been
done In this years weaves for the IN
terests OF all concerned.
This years domestic weaves are
MS soft as chiffon, warm enough for
all normal purposes, and have taken
on an additional silky finish, adding to
wearing enjoyment.
colors have never been more flat
terine. That day has gone when
winter means somher tones, ana the
"little wool frock" to wear under
meath the tweed coat or the FUR sport
coat may be as gay and colorful as
ones temperament demands.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
FUR CAPES RICHER;
OF MANY VARIETIES

Fur capes are richer than they have
been In years. Full-length evening
models are made Of strips Of silver fox
running from shoulder to hem--one
very elegant one Boosting twenty full
sized animal skins. knee-length day
canes are fashioned OF mink, silver fox.
dyed red fox or moleskin, while any
number Of shorter capes appear In
astrakhan, nutra or broadtail.
Occasionally the fur capes for day
wear are cut with broad shoulders and
little fullness below so that they hang
straight, though more often they have
some flare.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Sharp Contrast

Paris Is wearing black afternoon
erocks with billowy white sleves-a
style becoming to many women.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05
Fishermen Stranded for
Five Days on Sea Bottom

Thousands Of fishermen returning
to Caspian ports recently told IN as
tonishing story Of having been ma
rooned on the bottom of the sea for
five days. They reported that at the
busiest period Of the fishing season
the sea itself retired from under
the fleet.
The sea receded along $50 miles OF
the northern shoreline. leaving the
boats stuck several kllometers from
solid earth. Airplanes dropped food
to the stranded men until the tide
flowed back and allowed them to re
float their ships.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-05

Inbreedlng Is not invariably harm
fnl. Many breeds Of cattle, horses.
sheep and dogs. and several species
plants and parasites, have been
closely inbred and have shown no
signs OF degeneration. One expert
ment on albno rats. In which brothers
and sisters were mated for 80 genera
lions. actually improved The stock. In
creaslng the average weight fertility
and life span OF each individual
Golfers Weekly.