davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
D. Shostokovitch

lmusical miniature. It stands out
gem-lihs. among the more ambi-
tious compositions Of a man, who
with Sibelius, is considered a dis
tinguished member Of the modern
Finnish school.
The Dance Of the Drunken
Sailors" (Yablochko), from THE
Red Poppy" by Reinhold Gliere,
is a favorite encore piece with
which to end a concert. 1t is
based on typical Russian dance
rhythms Of a sort Of hornpipe.
The BASES and violoncellos,
roughly bowed, present the theme
as though a sailor, whose un-
steady legs betray his condition,
attempts the difficult step. The
, strings and high woodwindS.
squeak and giggle as the music
steadily accelerates into q swift
growth of orchestral power, com.
pleting the dance in q last desper.
ate, halting and powerful rush.
Theme Explanation
The themes shown above are
from the fourth movement Of
Symphony No. l." by Dimitri
Shostakovitch. This movement is
introduced by the roll of the
drum, followed by a duet in a
slow brooding mood by the flute
and oboe. This movement Is in
teresting because Of the wayward-
ness of its moods, the freakish
coloration and rhythms, and the
unusual use of the instruments.
For instance, the tympany plays
alone the theme In the last meas
ure shown above several times,
followed by some development of
this simple theme. The clarinet
introduces the theme, q fragment
of which is shown above. There
follows a mad rush with brass
fanfares and thunderoylS chords
to a powerful climax. The move
ment ends in a presto movement
of fiery brilliance.
The combined choirs Of the
Calvary M. e. Church will give
the cantata, THE Seasons"
(Bach, and Mr.. Louis Potter,
music director Of the church. will
play Sonata In F Minor"
(BrahmS), in celebration Of the
completion Of the purchase Of the
Steinway Grand piano for the
church auditorium by the choir,
Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
ViOIinist to Play
Jan Kubelik, world-famous VIC.
linist, who will appear in recital
| at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

ViOIinist to Play
Jan Kubelik, world-famous vio-
linist, who will appear in recital
at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday
Evening star., 1935-01-24
ROOSEVELT TO GET
FORESTRY AWARD
American Society Will Make
Presentation During
Convention Here.

President Roosevelt will be pre-
sented the Schlich Memorial Medal
awarded periodically in recognition Of
some especially noteworthy achieve
ment for the advancement of forestry
in any one of its major branches,
when the Society of American For
esters meets here Monday for its
thirty-fourth annual session.
A delegation from the society, head
ed by H. H. Chapman, New Haven,
Conn, president, will visit the Presi-
dent at the White House Tuesday. at
noon, to make the presentation, it was
announced yesterday by Franklin w.
Reed, executive secretary of the
society.
This is the first time the famous
award has ever been given in the
United States. Established in order to
perpetuate the memory of the late
Sir William Schlich, at one time
inspector general of forests to the
VI 1llOld, Will lllC
of providing some memorial to him to
commemorate his services to the cause
of forestry, the award was first made
to Australia, then New Zealand and,
lastly, India.
president RooSevelt's interest in
the forestry program and the great
strides made developing an outstand-
ing national forestry policy during his
administration have contributed more
to the cause of forestry than anything
in years" Reed declared in announc-
ing that the President would receive
the award. Reed stressed the work
being accomplished under the Con-
servation Code. the work of the
Emergency Conservation Corp, the
Soil Erosion Service and the enlarged
activities of the United States Forest
Service
The conservation code was written
Evening star., 1935-01-24

that counts with the Des Moines
Traffic Bureau.
A warrant for the arrest" Of Gov.
Clyde L. Herring for failure to an
swer two traffic ticket summonses has
been issued by Municipal Judge
Marshon at the request of the Police
Traffic Bureau, 1t was learned yes
terday.
j. Frankford, traffic officer who
serves warrants for the department,
said the warrant has not been served
because he understood "Chief (of
Police) Alber would speak to the
Governor"
Evening star., 1935-01-24

into the lumber code at the special
request of the President himself. Its
purpose is to bring about the conserva-
ton of the forest resources throughout
the country in private as we'll as public
lands. The afternoon session Of the
first day of the meeting will be devoted
to a discussion of the accomplish
mentS under this code and plans for
further progress.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
NICE TO BE GUEST

governor ana W1fe to Attend
Kermess February 6.
Gov and Mrs. Harry w. Nice of
Maryland and the Governors staff
will be the guests of honor at the
knights of Columbus Kermess Feb
ruary at 9 pm, it was announced
today by the KermeSS Committee.
Other guests will include Miss Mary
c. Duffy, supreme grand regent of
the Catholic Daughters of America;
the Daughters of America of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore. the Con-
verts League of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers, the National Council of Cath
olic Men and Women, the Third
Order of st. Dominic and the Third
Order of st. Francis and the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
GOVERNOR is CITED
BY TRAFFIC COURT
Des Moines Police Take Action
to Force Answer to Two
Ticket Summonses.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, January "a
It isn't the offender. but the offense
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Forest Award

The Schlich Memorial Award
which is to be presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt next Tuesday for
his noteworthy achievement for the
advancement of forestry" PreSen-
tation will be made by delegation
of the Society of American For.
eSters.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SQUiBB
SHAVING CREAM

The soothing shave SOFT
ems beard, supplies oils
essential to SKIN comfort.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SQUIBB
SODIUM BICARBONATE

Pure. Highly refined Free
from Objectionable taste,
m a convenient co1tai0er.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

And Washington men get the thrill of lifetime
auhen they get this nesvs. Whye Because they
can actually buy $14.95 clothes for exactly
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

this isn't for cheers what is? When walk into Lan
g Basement Store pn downa enar b and exchange get
wany Pure Worsted Fall Suit Topoa Overcoat Tuedhat
has had real break What's moreh smart Fall tog made the
attractive materiathe suits tailored the finest nesn Wo
sed Sg Oxord Tweed Cshmeres Chevots and Herrngone
choice of single doubeeaed sport
topcoats stylish Raglan Fomtng Cheelds with velvet collar
sport effec-and of them smart and tomorrow
worry about have them ALL All have do
po Lanurghs Basement Store and We'll do the rest Only $
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
B. JONES DIES

The body of B. Jones, who pass
ed away at "a Union St., October
%, is being held at the County
Morgue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Forget-Me-Not Drive
TO Start November 8

Headquarters for the Forget
Me-Not" Drive by the Disabled
American Veterans are opened at
217 Peoples Bank Building. Ac-
cording to F. Z. Mulnix. General
Chairman Of the Drive. this drive
held but once year, is the only
means used for raising funds to
maintain the relief and service ac-
tivit.ss of the organization such
activities include material assist
ance to veterans, their wives and
children when in necessitous cir
cumstances and inadequate or no
assistance is obtainable from es-
tabIished government agencies =
and also the maintenance of a spe-
cialized service for the purpose of
assisting disabled veterans and
their Immediate dependents In the
development and prosecution of
applications for employment, medi-
cal treatment and other benefits.
He further states that all the
various clubs throughout the city
have been contacted, asking their
assistance.
The Drive is to be held Novem-
Der 8 and Q.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Dixie Social Club Dance

The Dixie Social Club cordially
invites you to attend their firsta n
nual autumn reception and dance
Monday evening, November 4, at
NcElroy's Spanish Ball Room, 3rd
and Bell st. The Club has spared
no pains in their preparation to
make this affair one of the most
enjoyable entertainments of the
season. Some of the smart fea-
lures are: McElroy's all star dance
hand. novel tap dancing; and pre-
senting for the first time Seattle's
newest musical organization, the
Dixie Song5ters. a male quartette
that really harmonic plantation
melodies and others. Our club mot
to is broader and better social life
for our group in Seattle" Do you
approve? If SO be present. The
future entertainment of the club
will be a Christmas matinee on
Christmas day from 2:30 to 8 o.
clock; a hard times dance in jan
uary. You are assured a pleasant
time at all of these club affairs
which will be held at McElroy's
Spanish Ball Room. If you like to
spend a pleasant evening in plea
SAINT surroundings unmolested, we
cordially invite you to be present
at all of the clubs entertainments
This invitation is extended to our
good friends and merrymakers of
Tacoma, Everett, Yakima, Port
land, Bellingham, EIlensberg and
Vancouver B. C. Dixie Social Club
IS. T. McCants, president and
manager; Ballard Sneed, secreta-
ry; Orville Winston, U. G. Robin
son, reception committee. Dancing
from $50 to 1 a. m. Admission
55c including tax and check.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Laundry Employs A
COIored Service Man

Through the efforts of Joseph S.
Jackson, secretary Of the Urban
League. Mr.. L. B. Young has Sc
cured q position with the covey
Family Laundry. 1858 Eastlalxe,
The position held BY Mr.. Young
is indeed unique. He serves in the
capacity Of doorman ana clerk. He
is required to be on the curb at all
timcs where he accepts clothes to
be dry cleaned and laundered from
automobile trade. He is required
to know all the laundry and clean
ing prices and to quote these at q
moments notice. He must also be
able to know when the work will
be finished and to keep his ac-
counts in order. This position, Gre
ated by the Convey Laundry, Is
quite a departure from the ortho-
dox manner In giving bundle SER
vice, and If Mr.. Young makes good
the effect viii be to open the door
to new field for colored workers.
Mr.. Young reports fine treat
ment on the part Of the manage
ment and his fellow employees.
Let as show our appreciation to
the Convey Laundry on behalf OF
Mr.. Young and favor them with
some of our business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Y.M.C.A. Celebration
Has Large Attendance

The second annual celebration of
the Y.M.C.A. Extension Committee
which was held last Friday, octo-
Der %, was attended by a capaci-
ty crowd. Rev. Fred A. Hughes,
pastor Of the A.M.E. Church, gave
the welcoming address which OPP
ened the celebration with Attorn-
ey Clarence r. Anderson respond
ing, after which a very interesting
program was given. Mr.. Rainey.
secretary Of the Central Y.M.C.A.
and Mr.. E. D. Socolofsky, also
Of the Central organization, were
guest speakers of the evening and
each proved capable Of holding the
attention of their listeners. Doug
las Brown, student of Garfield
Hight School gave an interesting
talk on The Young Mans View
Of the Y.M.C.A." Prof. McGrud-
der arranged the wonderful musi-
cal program which was presented.
Other speakers included Messrs.
Bruce Rowell, Ernest Alexander,
DR.. F. B. Cooper, and innovation
by Rev. T. M. Davis. Haskell
Campbell, secretary of the Exten-
sion Committee, acted as Master
of Ceremonies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Visit
Visit
HE DUNBAR HOTEL PANTRY

NtSlk
THE DUNBAR HOTEL PANTRY
- You viii Like II
Complete Fountain Service, Pri-
vate Dining Rooms, and Cocktail
Lounge, catering to Dance and
Card Parties, Lunoheons, Dinners,
and Banquets. Tasty Meals. Csc to
Csc. Delicious Fried Chicken, 10c
order, Sandwiches, Salads, 1Oc to
25c, Hot Fried Chicken, Sandwich
es, Ice Cream delivered to your
home.
Phone CA. e63e-2102 (. Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Miller, prop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Elks' Charity Dance
Draws Large Crowd

The Apex Cabaret, 18th and
Yesler Way, was the scene of a
gala affair Thursday night, Octo-
Der 81, when the Elks Lodge gave
their annual Charity Dance. De-
spite the inclement weather, a
large crowd was on hand to make
merry and enjoy the floor show.
syncopating music was furnished
by Evelyn Bundy's orchestra.
Teddy Peters, well known enter
tainer, acted as mistress Of cere
monies and presented the floor
show which included muchs local
talent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

The Usher Board, auxiliaries and
members of the First A.M.E
Church request the pleasure Of
your company at a reception hon
oring their pastor, Rev. Fred A,
Hughes and family, at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.C.A. on Friday eve
ming from to 10 p. m. The pub
lie is invited Mrs. Irene Alexan-
der, chairman; Miss M. Green, Sc
cretary.
Mrs. Carrie Black was hostess
on Wednesday evening to the reg
ular meeting of the London Bridge
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
SOCIAL CONTACT
BY Frederick w. Bowman

THE PERSON THAT KNOWS
the most about his form Of animal
is he that is educated enough to
associate with all individuals re-
CARELESS of color, race or creed and
also realizes that all men are Gre
ated equal Perhaps the following
is just a beautiful theory and not
very practical, however in time I
do believe this theory win become
as alive as a number of dreams
that our forefathers had and be-
lieved never would materialize.
How many or US are broad en-
ough mentally to Withstand critt-
cism from the rest of society and
seek friendship with others out
side our own race and. social
group? We must admit that we
do want to know others, but most
of us have not the courage to be
autonomic and ignore the prodi-
gous opinions which is our only
motive for wanting social and ra-
cial seclusion. 1 will admit that
non-thinlxing CONGRATULATIONS are
much stronger than one individu-
ais viewpoint; but whI- public
opinion is merely based on, may I
say, tradition and not thought, the
individuals reasoning, if exercised
properly will win over public judg-
ment. Why? Simply because when
the traditional followers attack the
social custom breaker he will
bring forth points that will force
them to admit, at least to them
selves, that they are merely loyal
custom followers of their parents
and also that their only objection
is fear Of what others might say
If you and I would take time to
see what our brothers and sisters
of different creeds and races were
doing and how they felt towards
US instead Of combining our con-
facts to those that are Of our own
particular class and Of our own
people we would be able to better
ourselves 1000. Tor an illustra-
ton: If one reads only one auth
or's books concerning a subject
his reasoning along that line is Ii
mited and he is unable to do much
thinking for himself because he
has only the knowledge Of one
writer; but If another fellow reads
several authors conceptions con-
corning the same question, his
knowledge Of the subject win be
much broader than the first party
mentioned. The reader Of differ
emit authors knowledge will be able
to use his own cultivated mental
capacity and will come to a logical
conclusion as result of his varied
reading. BY doing this another
viewpoint is established and when
discussing the subject with the
first fellow mentioned he would
show that his knowledge concern
ing the subject was superior to the
other fellows. Everyone can, If
given proper opportunity, teach
his fellow man something. Does
it not stand to reason then, that
association with various individu-
ais would be better for all?
am a firm believer in individu-
alism. 1 realize that everyone is
controlled to a great extent by the
public; however, by striving to
learn, by analysing various COM
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell Vertner, secretary-Mrs. c.
Duvall will have charge Of Vesper
services during the month of Nov
ember. This Sunday, Judge Clay
pool will speak. The music will be
In charge of Mrs. Loretta Sawyer
Miss Mary Purnell will present a
reading.
This weekend the Pacific North
west Seminar for Girl Reserve adj
visors and Committee members
will be held at Central Y.W.C.A.
Miss Winifred Ingram will be the
delegate from the Phyllis Wheat
ley Branch.
Girls basketball season has now
opened for the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch under the management of
Miss Cleo Hunt. Practices will be
held at the Collins Playfield house,
All girls interested call the ~.
Miss Birsieis Teal, the National
Girl Reserves Secretary from the
head x.W,C.A., win conduct the
principal part of the Seminar.
Swimming classes are held ev-
cry Friday at 4 o'clock at the Cen
trail Y.W.C.A. for Girl Reserves.
Fees, 15c.
The Business and Industrial
Girls Club had Halloween par
ty with games and refreshments.
Mrs. Beatrice Taylor had charge,
Just say Al saw il advertised in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

EVER try to relax and
- read the evening
paper when small spots
of glaring light and an
noying shadows are play
ing havoc with the news
print? It can't be done,
because your eyes won't
relax under such OOndi-
lions.
It's the soft, smooth, diff
fused light of an LES.
Lamp that lets your eyes
read IN comfort, because
these perfect sight lamps
were designed according
to scientific specifica-
tions that insure ade-
quate light and easy see
ing.
Three separate models;
the study table lamp,
study floor lamp, and
three light lamp, are
available at any of our
company stores on such
convenient terms as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
DOCTOR OF NEWS
AND
HIS INTERNES

Hello everybody. Yes, it's your
Doc. Making his weekly visit to
give you the inside cases Of several
people that win be seriously III af-
ter this writing. understand that
one Of our recent grass widowers.
that is musically inclined and
sports around IN his Abraham car.
believes that feminine variety is
now the popular pastime !. What
I want to know is what a newly
wed was doing escorting the
daughter Of a religious institution
home and just where was his new
" acquired other half Here's
something stranger than fiction:
A former student at the u. of W.
that recently took the count of ten
from a grammar school girl, has
not yet obtained a much-sought-
after rematch One of the
charming young visiting ladies
seemed to have caused an old time
Seattle playboy a little misery as
he couldn't keep up with her :.
The gang In Tacoma wants to find
out how long the Master Detect
nc Of Broadway" is going to play
the role Of the good Samaritan. A
well-kncwn U. Of w. coed should
renew her hunting license. From
the looks OF things at the Wednes-
day night parry she was about to
open up with botf barrels The
Huskies had a nice time last week
playing Bobby Grayson, didn't
they? Why doesn't Cleo HINT
fess up that she's that way about
Ernie Lewis Marshall Bsck-
man proving that he is a real pal
to Charlie Barber by becoming do
mestically inclined and helping
with the dishes !. Those playful
children that cut trolley wires had
better quite or else Is it
really true that Erna Tanner and
George Grady are engaged To
those ladies that are irked at me
for saying that they had de
preston party" I have only this
to say, you ladies originated that
name for those unique parties so
instead of blaming me do your
self justice :. Walt Johnson with
a big G earned during last track
season as Garfield :. According
to authentic reports one of our or
ientel neighbors recently purchas-
ed a local tailor some new equip
ment Doris Booker is singing
at the Trianon this weekend
AL Smith and Joe Smith are al
ready back from their intended
New York trip We wonder if
Ray Height and Doris Hickman
are kidding when they say they're
married &. What makes Gertrude
jackson say she's going to end it
all :. I hear that Richard Burn
side and Joe Smith almost revert
ed back to the animal stage by al
most coming to blows What
coed was bl ming when the re-
porter reminded her that she had
MT pressed her palm for the am
cunt she purchased =. That's all
folks, see you later.
Yours,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

Just say Al saw It advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

pick situations and problems, with
out letting the attitude of the pub
lie that has not basic reasoning be-
hind its deductions hamper my
progress, hope to, in time. be able
to place myself above racial dis
elimination and be able to estab-
fish myself as an individual to be
judged by my merits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Nettie Hollis Passes

Mrs. Nettie Hollis, AZ, wife OF
Rev. ]. c. Hollis, died at Harbor-
view Hospital, October rs. Mrs.
Hollis was a native of st. Louis,
and had resided here over year.
survivors are the husband, Rev. ].
@. Hollis and other relatives liv-
ing in the east. The body is held
at the Angelus. Inc, awaiting
shipment to st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-09
Quick Reelection
ChiIIs and FeWl )
and Other Effects Of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering {:
Malaria-the teeth-chatterins chli AMI
the burning fever. Get rid of Malaria BY
getting the infection out Of your syyterr.
That's what Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic
does-destroys and drives out the .nlee-
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system against further attack. -
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
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YOU want for COMPLETE relief. Grovs!s
Tastelcss Chill Tonic is pleasant TO taIe
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No bitter taste of quinine. Get bottle
today and be forearmed against Mshllf.
For sale at all drug stores. Nov tive Ntts
SOC and 81. The 81 size centaiGs'2i1
times as much as the SOC size and 1ves
you 259o more for your mone5. -.