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

Tie NdllUIldl OyHlpIlOIly ScdSOA vi
October 20 in Constitution Hall.
Interest in solo pianistS Is always
keen, because in every symphony audi
ence there are more pianistS, includ-
ing those who are studying or have
studied the instrument, than any
other kind of musician, DR.. Kinder
pointed out. Satisfying this interest
places on the shoulders of the orches-
ira one of its heaviest responsibilities.
Believing that those seriously inter-
ested in piano should have the oppor-
tunity to hear not only great artists,
but also great music performed by
them, DR.. Kinder selected his artists
for this season with extreme care.
The sextet engaged for concerts
during the Winter season, which in
cludes IL Sunday afternoon and
Thursday AFTERNOON and evening"
concerts. will be: Myra Hess, Bartlett
and Robertson, Egon Petri, Frances
Nash and Elizabeth Travis-Behnke.
Bartlett and Robertson are named
together because they will appear as
duo-pianistS. They were selected for
an engagement with the orchestra
for two reasons, according to DR.. Kind
Ter; they are sensational performers
and they play as feature number the
Bach Concerto for Two Pianos" one
of the famous selections of two
piano literature.
To Play in Brahms Festival.
Myra Hess, who has scored out
standing successes in previous appear
ances in the Capital and with the
orchestra, will be welcomed back this
Winter when she returns to take
part in the Brahms festival, sched-
uled for February. Playing with the
National Symphony last year, Miss
Hess performed the Brahms ID Minor
Concerto" This year she will pre-
sent his "B Flat Concerto for piano
and orchestra.
In bringing Egon Petri. the Dutch
pianist, here DR.. Kinder will give
Washington music lovers an oppor-
tunity to hear music by the famous
composer and Bach arranger, Busoni,
played by an artist who studied with
that master. Petri will play Busonis
Indian Fantasia"
Frances Nash has been received
here enthusiastically in previous sea-
sons, and her success has almost
made her appearances an integral part
of the National Symptoms seasons
She will be heard In q major COM
position.
Musician to Make d. C. Debut.
Elizabeth Travis Behnke will make
her debut in the Capital as q result
of the profound impression she made
on DR.. Kinder in an addition. She
is a young American pianist who has
already demonstrated her prowess in
New York, in Boston and in a score
of European music centers. After a
Boston performance she was reported
in the press as having "spontaneity
of feeling, a sure dizziness of touch
that could on occasion be piano or
forte, and technical equipment well
suited to the character Of the work
at hand"
In inviting her to appear with the
National Symphony Dr.. Kinder once
more gives evidence Of his real In
terest in youno talent and Of his sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

THE glorious days of Autumn have
an especial allure for the local mo-
torist who is eager to travel again the
numerous roads and paths which be-
come so strikingly beautiful at this
season." he says.
Take, for instance, the inter-
twining roads of Rock Greek Park.
Where is there more gorgeous sight
than that afforded there, with leaves
turning. assuming innumerable tintS,
with seasonal shrubbery abloom, and
with the air veritable tonic in its
invigorating effects? To the car
owner, the whole panorama of the
park may be seen in one joyous aft
ernoon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Comdr. Charles E. HAWKINS pre-
sided over Henry w. Lawton Camp.
Spanish War Veterans. Comdr.
Charles D. Long of Harden Camp,
Officer of the Day william M. Barnes
of Urell Camp and Frank Parish OF
Miles Camp made addresses. Comdr.
Thomas F. Donovan presided over
Col. John Jacob Aston Camp. Ma
tional @. M. Gen. P. J. Callan told
of the success in having the inmates
of the home having their pensions
restored. Department Comdr. George
v. McAlear, Historian John A. CALL
CHER and Capt. Tom ludlow also
spoke.
Comdr. Charles D. Long presided
over Richard j. Harding Camp. Henry
G. Darling, Philip B. Darling and
Theodore Wagner were reinStated into
membership. Past Comdr. John A.
Gallagher presented the camp with
q storm flag, the gift OF an unnamed
member. William Orthman, national
provost marshal and chief OF police
at the United States Capitol, stated
that the flag that flies from the Cap
itol during the period of legislation
that restored the Spanish War pen
sions was to be presented to Comdr.
in Chief Judge Leon McCord of Ala
hama. William M. Barnes Of Urell
Camp and Frank Parrish OF Miles
Camp were also greeted.
President Catherine Flaherty pre-
sided over Admiral George Dewey Aux
iliary at its last meeting. zera Kull-
man was mustered into membership.
The auxiliary will hold a bingo party
tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

cere efforts to give young artists a
chance.
At National Symphony Orchestra
headquarters plans were being COM
pleted last week for the opening of
the season ticket sale. to be an
nounced in the next few days. Mean
while reservations for tickets are being
taken, and already all the seat loca-
lions in several sections of Constitu-
ton Hall for both series of concerts
have been asked for. according to
c. c. Capped, manager of the orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
u. S. w. v. RELATES
MEETINGS OF WEEK
Three Make Addresses During
Session of Henry w. Law
ton Camp.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Monday-Col. John Jacob As
tor Camp. 7 pm, Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp, 8 pm, Pythian
Temple.
Thursday-Richard J. Harden
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
ay-Admiral George
Dewey. 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell. 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton, 8
pm, $50 H street.
Lineal Society.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tenn
pie, 8 pm. Sailors, Soldiers and
Marines; Club, 1015 L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
A Tabloid Plane.

A new airplane, thought to be the
smallest flying at present, has wing
span of less than IS feet and an over
all length of barely more than 20 feet.
With twin motors, that provide wide
margin of safety, either being able to
propel the craft alone, 1t is said to
fly IS miles on a gallon Of fuel and
seats two persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
100000, 900 Listeners.

THE number of radio listeners In the
L world is now 200,000,000, as
against $50 900, 900 in the middle of
1884, according to a report rendered at
the recent annual congress Of the
International Broadcasting Union at
Warsaw, Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Radio "Babillard"?

A CADEMY FRANCHISE, noted or
= ganization Of French savants. Is
seeking . better appellation for radio
announcers. It has been suggested
they be called "babillard." which
means chattfker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Czarist Artist on Air.

NZaTISL III OH TIT
VLADIMIR BRENNER, former court
V pianist to Car Nicholas, will be
the soloist with the N. B. c. Symphony
Orchestra during its weekly concert
Thursday. He will play Rachman-
tnoff's SECOND Concerto for Piano and
Orchestral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
SAFETY DRIVE AIDS SCHOOL CHILDREN: AVI4
Army Engineers Fill In
Site at Gravelly Point
Work Pursued, However, as Routine in
Dredging River-Will Be Available
as Either Port or Park.
Bv joseph s. EdeerfOn.

YHnE Columbia who
\ interested
Wv transportation null
for Washington the
pursuit of its normal channel maintenance
filling Graveny Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
HIGHWAY WARNING
Va. 4, Near New Kent Court
House, Reported Muddy.

Recent bulletins issued by the Amer
lean Automobile Association for the
area within 100 miles of Washington
include:
Va. Reconstruction between Rich
mond and West Point, near New Kent
Court House, muddy and slippery; ad-
viSable to use other routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Six Pianists to Take Part
In Symptoms Programs
Dr. Hans Kinder Makes Concession to De
mand for Talent by Large Number of
Washington Music Lovers.

pans them ranking positions among
definitely scheduled for appearance with
I Orchestra this Winter.
Announcing Kinder conductor
students teachers who anticipating the opening OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
School Children'S Safety
Stressed on All Drivers
New Pledge Recommended for All Boys and
Girls as Part of Traffic
Campaign.
Bv G.. adams HOward.

the safety campaign going along at full speed councils
the minds
citizens this particular
v directed children.
schools close at hand and thousands
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Campus Revue Scheduled.
THE Campus Revue" starring the
l. Mills brothers and Art Kassel and
his orchestra, will make its debut on
N. B. C. October 4. Hal Totten, vet
eran sports announcer, has been Sc
lected to act as master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting. will
play the following concerts during the
week:
Monday-10:30 am, Hour of Mem
cries." at the sail loft, navy yard; 1880
pm, east front of the Capitol.
Tuesday-10 am, at the sail loft,
navy yard
Wednesday-7:3 pm, at the band
stand, navy yard.
Thursday-l0;30 am, sail loft, navy
yard.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy.
leader. includes the following con-
csrts to be given during the week:
Monday-Concert in the Army Band
Auditorium, pm.
ednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium. 1920 am; Land Grant
College program of the Farm and
Home Hour, in the band auditorium,
1890 pm.
Thursday-Concert at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, pm.
Friday-Concert in the band audi
forum. $3.50 pm; concert at the
United States Capitol, 7:3O pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grange pro-
gram Of the Farm and Home Hour, in
the band auditorium, 1890 pm.
Concerts by the United States SOL
diers' Home Military Band at the
bandstand, beginning at $50 o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, associate leader.
TUESDAY EVENING.
March. Lincoln Centennial" Lee Sanford
Overture. "Aroldo' Verdi
{" RI" .R3sn 5py0eation to Battle" from 1,.-
Cb) "Danse des suItanes7-----DDsnieis
Potpourri. Folk Songs of Germany"
Popular numbers
g. G fove ,n c sTsom waf RSgOrsn
Waltz ntans de , CONCERT, Tales From The
C"Geshichten aus dem Wiener Wald."J
Finale. Gen. Lejeune. U. s. NJ C"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
THURSDAY EVENING.
March. 1.-The Grand Old Man"
Brother Simon
Dedicated to the late John Philip SousaJ
R RBsTt9Ts y Espaga
Medley Of real old songs, Pleasant
Recollections"
Popular numbers
(a There's a Tavern In the Town
Hills
Cb) Clouds Donaldson
Waltz suite Toronto Bay"---Gagnier
Finale. Guardians Of the District"
1.-The Star spangled Banner"
SATURDAY EVENING.
March "Glory Of the Marines Grabel
Overture Concert No. 2, in F Major
Kalliwods
Entr-acte-
Ia I'm the Tavern Jensen
tbl March of the Dwarfs'
Melange, Songs Of the Old Folks" Lake
Oddly. Hill County Melodies" --Briegel
Including Comm Round the Noun
tainS'D
Waltz suite" The Return of Spring"
Waldteufel
Finale, Gen. Ben Fuller
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

lie Dlu Gull Ill NtdlllSI
usually can be traced to a combina-
ton of leaky water pupm and the fan.
If the water pump leaks while the
engine is running the fan is likely to
blow water back to the ignition units,
causing shorting and consequent buck
ing of the engine.
The way to test this is to remove
the fan belt and try the engine to
see if it stops heSitating. In having
the water pump packing nut frightened
be careful not TO score the pump shaft
by OVERRIDING it. A partial turn of
the nut is enough for one attempt. If
several adjustments of the packing
nut fail to stop the leakage then have
the packing replaced.
When an engine is troublesome
while cold, but improved materially
after it has warmed up, one is justified
in looking for cracked cylinder head,
that the carburetor Is working prop
erly. An internal crack naturally
widenS when the metal contracts, seals
itself as the metal expands. Often
heat expands carburetor parts and
the intake manifold sufficiently to
take up any looseness that would
cause air leakage when the engine is
cold Heat invariably improves the
seal at connections along the exhaust
system.
The reverse of this occurs in the
case of electrical conditions, the coil
often failing as it heats up and plugs
frequently preigniting the fuel when
their points glow. Valves also tend
to expand and hold open when heated.
although stickage is leSsened as the
engine reaches its normal tempera-
ture. Heat also adversely affects
fueling, causing vapor lock, ''perco-
lating" and other conditions when
excessive.
When a rear-end collision becomes
unacceptable try to remember to strike
the other car squarely instead OF
cutting to one side or the other. In
other words, hit with the bumper and
not with one or the other front fender.
Should the bumper collapse, break or
bend inward you still have to go
through the false front on the radia-
tor before damaging the core itself.
Once the beginner graSpS the fact
that the position of the rear wheels
is everything in parking she will no
longer be confused when trying to
garage the car or tuck it away in a
parking space. If the rear wheels
are in near the curb, or are in the
proper garage space. it is always a
simple matter to turn the steering
wheel until the front wheels match
up. Resersing the process is not SO
easy. Because the front wheels are
the steering wheels the natural as
sumption is that their position comes
first, but Just the reverse Is true.
Place the rear of the car where you
want to go and then swing the front
of the car into line.
A young mother has pointed out a
danger in some of the newer cars
which have extra wide bodies. Be-
cause the bodies now actually pass
closer to other vehicles there is more
reason than ever before why children
should not be allowed to wave their
arms from the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

w PlCSCo'
Mechanics have an unwritten rule
that it is not practical to repair q
mangled fender If the labor involved
exceeds more than half the cost of
Installing new one. A difficulty with
modern tenders is trying TO match the
color where the tenders and car body
are lacquered the same hue. Bump
ing and finishing a fender is trouble
enough without adding the further
problem of spraying to match an odd
color.
Ia the case of rear tenders which
have been caught from the rear and
pulled packard it is necessary to
shrink tine stretched metal of the
fiange. This is a job requiring time
and skill The owner might better
order a new fender and be done
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

For five consecutive months all-time
passenger traffic records have been
smashed by the Nations air transport
lines. according to records of the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce, which show
that in July q new all-time record
Of 85,ls3 passengers was made. Dur
ing July, 1884. the American air trans
port companies carried a total of 49,
l72 passengers.
The unchecked march toward new
moukhly passenger records began early
In fs5. The number OF passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Threepenny Coin Nets sos.

A 1852 threepenny coin was sold re-
Gently in London for S105.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
USEFUL AUTO TIPS
GIVEN FOR WOMEN
Car Fender Repairing Often
Difficult Because of
Matching Color.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Other users of the road may not
pick you for their highway COM
partnership, but they still can pick you
to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

A young mother has pointed out a
danger in some of the newer cars
which have extra wide bodies. Be-
cause the bodies now actually pass
closer to other vehicles there is more
reason than ever before why children
should not be allowed to wave their
arms from the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Motorists now are entering the
period of the year when motoring is
more pleasant and alluring than at
any other time-the period of Indian
Summer.
The owner of an automobile can
best understand the full glory OF these
mellow-tinted months which precede
the grimmer and more forbidding
days of Winter, and the view Is ex-
pressed by Robert Bruce, touring di-
rector of the Keystone Automobile
Club, that Washington and its en-
virons offer a remarkably attractive
locale in which to enjoy the beauty
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Ihe4G@tDEN:-zEEATHER
Robert p s.be

The worker looked up and grinned.
That" said her father. lis what
touches them off. Step on that. and
the lobby'd be full of tear gas in
10 seconds. Now then, suppose this
Jackson gang pays us a visit.
They come up to the wicket. here,
and point a gun at Mr.. Hobart and
tell him to put I'D his hands. He
obeys, of course; but as he does so
he reaches out with his foot-which
they can't see him do, because he's
only visible from the waist up to
any one on that side Of the counter
he reaches out and touches that
button. Whoof! Out comes the
tear gas, and there's nothing for
the bandits to do but run. Neat,
isn't it?"
She looked at the contrivance,
wide-eyed.
But you've never had any rob-
bers down here" she said 1t was
impossible to imagine any sort of
violence in Maplehurst. Her father
agreed.
That doesn't mean we never will
have any. though he said. People
like these Jackson gangsters seem
to specialize in robbing small-town
banks. And we have to be especially
careful, because of the pottery plant
| pay roll"
SIX miles away there was large
factory, devoted to the manufacture
OF almost everything in the earth
enware line from tiny flower vases
up to great sections of sewer pipe
IN which man could stand upright.
A spraWling, slatternly town sur
rounded 1t and housed its workers:
but the factory banked in Maple
hurst because one of its directors
was leading stakeholder in the
Maplehurst bank, and every other
Saturday an armored car came over
to Maplehurst, just before noon, and
got the factory pay roll.
III feel better, with this tear
gas installation in in time for this
coming Saturday" said her father,
as they left the cage and started
off for home. I've really been
nervous lately. thinking how unpro-
tecteo we are down here. But a
puff of that tear gas is stronger
than any gangster's automatic.
We're safe, now"
They walked slowly home.
through the pleasant warmth of
early summer, and after lunch
Jean walked back to the bank with
| her father, her hand slipped
through his arm. chatting aimlessly
and affectionately. When he went
into the bank again she started
leisurely down the street, planning
to stop in at little confectionery
shop just beyond the Palace Hotel
and visit with the little old LADY,
who had once been her Sunday
School teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

INGENUITY of cur present day
Il inventors of aircraft, as we have
pictured in this Planes of the
Future" series, should give ambi-
tious builders of models of new de-
signs many potent ideas.
Almost in every instance the in
ventor of the craft have toyed with
models first before expanding upon
their ideas in larger ships.
Upon this stream of progressive
ideas the ship of the future is
bound to be built Perhaps, it will
take many, many crafts, but from
some one or several, features will be
taken and expanded upon until they
are found practical
Take T. R. brings latest idea,
pictured in photo No. l above. It's
what he calls an insect plane. He
is convinced that ordinary planes
are built on wrong principles. His
machine has two sets of rotor vanes,
motor driven, each projecting a
stream of compressed air under the
fuselage.
The plane in No. looks as
though it were landing, ndt it's
really taking off. The plane Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
JUNIOR AVIATOR
CENTERS MAKE
WINTER PLANS
Season of Activities Ahead
for 100000 Young
Model Filters.
BY ED CLARKE
National Junior Aviator Editor

CIRD your safety belts Junior
" Aviatorsl
Jump into our plane and 20
along with us on a flight of several
OF our squadron cities. Let's see
how they are making out with their
membership drives, what contests
they have planned, and what &C
tivities they have on their winter
program.
You know there are over 100000
boys and girls banded together I'M
der the Junior Aviation banner and
they live in over a score of cities
scattered from Maine TO California.
All ready-We're off
There's the Ohio River and Gin
cinnati the home of the Cincinnati
Post Squadron. It's our first land
ing This squadron has certainly
grown in the past few months. More
than 10000 members is their boast
and more joining every day.
Plans have just been completed
for their first indoor model contest
to be held in the gymnasium of the
Cincinnati Club, Nov. 2, as a feature
OF Fathers and Sons program of the
club.
Program for Girls!
What's more they are including
special event for girls. Miss Edith
Lackner famed Ohio woman pilot,
Is donating the trophy in this event
and will personally make the award
to the fair winner.
Well let's hop off for Toledo. Wait
a second, there's a telegram for us.
It's from Denver and the Rocky
Mountain News squadron. Well lis
ten to this, Have lots of ambitious
plans for Junior Aviator this fall and
expect to double our membership.
Would certainly like to have Junior
National Races here next summer"
signed Gene Cervi, Junior Aviator
editor
A trip to Denver would certainly
be great for the National Race win
nerS, and l hope they get it, what do
you say?
Toledo Growing
Give her the gun, we've got to
get off to Toledo You know they
have one of the liveliest squadrons
in the country. With a total of
over 10 wings, all organized through
the schools.
They are already heading into an
extensive program which will cul-
inmate in a big city-wide indoor
tournament late this winter for their
$4,000 members. Then they are 60
ing to start to build models for the
1886 Junior National Races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

constructed in such way, accord
ing to the engineers, that it can
neither stall nor spin.
No. 3 certainly is an odd looking
craft, known as the "Mono-Dirig-
ible," and built by Frank Bolger,
the ship is of all-metal construction
and has propellers fore and aft.
The inventor of ship No. util-
lied the principle of the schoolboy's
paper dart in building his Last
Laugh" Starting from a point in
front, the body is diamond shaped
with a wing attached to the center