davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10


Of money there follows imperfect
comprehension and imperfect tech
nique Of expression.
So, in this particular drive for a
sustaining fund. the question resolves
itself into money on the one side,
and art, music, on the other. The
sympathy of every one responds to an
appeal to bring happiness and beauty
to those who are 'shut-ins" through
physical disability. Money is donated
for their comfort and every means
seized by which to bring cheer and
mental consolation or enjoyment to
them. Yet few think that the healthy
ones of this earth, the busy people
whose lives revolve in the midst of the
business world or in social circles
where artificiality aboundS, or follow
the drab hours of monotonous ex-
istence, have need of spiritual help.
If one could know the weariness, the
cares and doubts that reign in the
hearts of people that find solace only
in music, one would realize that pro-
viding this consolation is perhaps the
greatest charity of all.
In permanently establishing the in
exhaustible musical spring which an
orchestra provides for a community,
civic good of vast consequences is
being done. One OF the first duties
of a new settlement was to furnish
a religious center and, in this country
in particular, religion has been an
integral part of patriotic life. Next
to religion stands music, that subtle,
gentle art that steals so silently into
the inmost heart and furnishes the
soul with wings to free itself of the
bondage Of materialism.
Music and wickedneSS, music and
sordidness, can never be united. If
no spiritual ref1nsment can ue ac-
complished by its means, there is a
mental cleansing that follows in its
wake. However slight and unrecog-
1ized, finer sensitiveness to beauty
and truth is bound to come from its
study. 1t requires so little effort, just
lending of ones self to its influence,
and the magic is achieved After four
seasons of the concerts of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, if a GEN.
sus could be MADE, the number of
indifferent people who have been won
to the cause of music would prob
ably be astonishing.
The orchestra has reached an ar
lists stature today. It needs to be
supported in this enviable state that
it may not retrograte, but rather
grow to perfection. It needs an en-
tire community back Of it taking care
Of the material while it is occupied
with the spiritual. Could one ask for
a nobler or more inspiring legacy to
leave the coming citizens than an
artistic organization, such as the Ma
tional Symphony can become, incor-
porating all our finer teachings under
the guiSe Of music?
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Quartet Concert Series.

THE Washington String Quartet,
Milton Schwartz and Paul Bright
enburg, violinists; George Wargo, vio-
list. and Sidney Hamer. cellist. will
give series of three concerts in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel. The first
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, the second on Monday.
March 18, and the third on Monday,
April l, at the same hour
The quartet has been coached
during the past Winter by Louis
Persinger of the Juilliard School in
New York and by Mr.. Onnou. first
violinist of the Pro Arte String Quar-
tet of Brussels. Study with Mr..
Onnou was made possible through
the kindness of Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge.
Tickets for the concerts are on sale
at the Carlton Hotel and the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau or by mail from
the manager Of the quartet, E. H.
Donnel, jr., 922 Longfellow street
northwest.
Evening star., 1935-03-10


thrived these past years represents
what they were worth during that
period 1t has been a time of educa-
ton and amalgamation, during which
the members have found themselves
as musicians and have learned the art
of ensemble playing. In the begin
ming, the good will of the citizens of
this city and their courageous de-
termination to stand by a civic force
of spiritual value has caused them to
Loyalty patronize the concerts, but the
increased attendance this year cannot
solely be attributed to this kindly feel
ing. Hardly a concert this season but
has filled Constitution Hall to capac-
ity Newcomers to the city who have
no personal interest in sustaining the
orchestra have found in the music it
provided the qualities that brought
them back again and again. Visiting
artists have enthusiastically praised
the performances and soloiStS have
been proud to add the name of the
National Symphony Orchestra to their
list of major appearances.
The time of probation for the or
chestra has passed. To the warm en-
thusiasm of the "home folks" has been
added the appreciation of other cities
enough, in fact, to guarantee a series
of concerts this Spring. The orcheS-
ira has taken its place among the best
in the country and has a definite fu-
ture to look forward to. How is it to
meet the eXigencies of such future?
Are the orchestra members expected
to continuously play in the most pol
iShed fashion, learn new programs
and stand forth as representatives of
music in the Nations Capital on the
same number of rehearsals that saw
them through the educational period?
Are they to have their attention dis
tracted by division between their or
chestra work and employment Of an
other kind to fill out their living
budget? Are they to bring discour-
aged spirits and tired bodies to the in
depreciation of the masterpieces?
It is absolutely imperative that a
living wage be assured them, and the
sum planned for will take care of that.
1t will keep the pride Of accomplish
ment warm in the mems hearts. The
relief from care will permit them to
allow their minds to absorb or dis
cover anew the greatness of musical
truth. 1t will nourish their personal
artistry and cement them in COM
mon labor of rich reward. 1t will al
low their conductor, Hans Kinder,
to inspire them with the fruits OF his
long reflections, his true musician
ship. his unwavering adherence to an
ideal. Only those who have expert
enced it can know the anguish Of not
being able to give out the sentiments,
knowledge and enthusiasm of gen.
timely artistic nature because there
stands in the way the consideration
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Sings for State Societv.

RUBY MERCER, soprano. graduate
~ of the Ohio University, will sing
before the Ohio State Society tomor-
row at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Mercer was protege Of the late Nine.
Marcella Sembrich and has sung as
leading soprano with the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Co. this season in
Carmen" and "Falstaff."
As winner Of the national compe-
tition of the Walter Naumberg Foun-
dation Miss Mercer will give her debut
recital in Town Hall, New York, on
April 8.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
In Local Music Circles

UGENE COOLEY, a pupil OF
l. Norman Frauenheim of this
city. has been selected by
IL Uniontown, Pa, where he lives,
to represent that city in the
nnM contest of the Federation of
Music Clubs to be held in Philadel-
phia March IA. Mr.. Cooley, who was
presented in recital here by Mr..
Frauenheim two years ago, will play
again at the Arts Club early in April.
The Young Mems Jubilee Chorus of
the Friendship Baptist Church will
give a special program of gospel
and spiritual songs on Friday, at
8 pm, under the auspices of the
Deacon Board of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, at the Vermont Ave-
nue Baptist Church. The program
will be sponsored by Deacon George E.
Onley.
A program of chamber music will
be presented by the Pro Art Woodwind
Quintet at the Sunday music hour
today at pm. at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets. The
quintet will be assisted by Ellen Peden.
pianist. Men and women are cordially
invited.
On March 10 Maude Sewall will
speak to the Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club of the Y. w. C. A.
at BIS in the evening Bach and
Handel" will be the subject. Miss
Sewall will be assisted by Flora McGill
Keefer, mezzo-soprano, and Dorothy
Radde Emery, pianist.
Pupils of Nine Louise Coutinho pre-
sented musical program of solos and
ensemble piano groups in the audito-
rum at Walter Reed Hospital Friday
evening, assisted by Frances Shea,
soprano, and Clement Giebel, BARI
tone. Gloria Masgoret, pupil of the
Alice Louise Hunter School of Dance,
gave a solo dance number. Others
who took part in the program were
Felice Hermann, Helen Hudiak, Egor
Shlopak, John Earle, John O'Brien,
Joann Croarkin, Beall Lowry and
Helen Coutinho.
T. Guy Lucas announces a Lenten
series of organ recitals every Monday
evening at 8:l5 o'clock The first re-
cital will be played tomorrow by r..
Deane Shure, who will play his own
compositions.
The Chaminade Glee Club, Esther
Iinkins, director, with Barbara Brown,
accompanist, will appear on a program
at the Parent-Teacher Association
meeting at Oyster School tomorrow
On March 81 the Chaminade Glee
Club will present musical selections
at a dinner meeting of the Ohio State
University Alumni Association at the
Highland Apartments.
The choir of All Saints Episcopal
Church, under the direction of VIII
liam H. Taylor, organist and choir
director, will present "Penitence. Par
don and Peace" by j. H. Maunder, at
SPIN. today. The SoloiStS are Clarice
K. Griffith, soprano, and Robert H.
Davidson. baritone.
The Washington Oratorio Society
has announced that no new members
will be accepted for its Spring concert
after Monday, March Is. The society
is preparing to present Mendelssohn's
Elijah" at Central High School on
Sunday, April %, at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. Membership applications
for this concert will be accepted
during the next week by Mr., Kortzen-
born at HAS Connecticut avenue.
Additional mems voices are especially
desired. -.'-
Evening star., 1935-03-10
"The Conversion" TODAY.

THE choir of the Church of the
Epiphany, under the direction of
Adolf Torovsky, will sing the cantata,
1.-The Conversion" by H. A. Matthews,
today at pm, with the following
soloists: Lillian Latham, soprano;
Nancy Williamson, contralto; Ray
Baine. tenor; Ambrose Durkin, bass
The offertory anthem will be Holy.
Holy, Lord God Almighty" by H. J..
Stewart. An offering will be taken
for the choir fund.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

At the Universalist National Memo
rial Church, DR.. Albert w. Harmed,
organist and director of music, the Ma
tional Capital Choir will sing Gounod S
Gala" with Irene Koehl. soprano
soloist, at the II am. service today.
Nation Boyce will be the guest organ
ist at the second of the Lenten musical
meditations Wednesday at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
"Walkuere" in Baltimore.

THE complete cast for the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co.'S presentation of
die Walkuere" at the Lyric, Balti-
more, Tuesday evening, as wired by
Edward Ziegler, assistant to Manager
Gatti-Casazza, to Frederick H. Huber,
Baltimore representative Of the Met
ropolitan, will be as follows:
Evening star., 1935-03-10

IIdUSCpNUeNLt
&C Major. No. 1" (Prelude)
p Minor. No. 10" (AlleRro
agitato molto'l
Two Arabesques .....C Debussy
'BruyereS
''Feux d'Artifice."
Next Sundays appearance in Wash
ington will make the fourth annual
recital Iturbi has played here in sue
ceSsion. Washington did not hear
Iturbi until he made his second Amer
ican tour in 1872, the season he
played n concerts from coast to coast,
appearing with famous orchestras.
Iturbi has also acquired fame as an
orchestra conductor.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Drive Starts for Fund to
Sustain Local Orchestra
If Successful, Money Will Be Used to Place
Symphony Musicians on Permanent
Salary Basis-Oreani tion S Growth.
By Alice EverSnan.

HIE fund for the National Symphony
Orchestra which has just begun takes greater sgnif
other during the four of the orches
tras existence The material aim this year is the raising
place the orchestra members
permanent salary basis No doubt but many will excam over
why things they have,
orchestra has only able exist
but to grow in musical worth smaller
Evening star., 1935-03-10

ductor, will make his only Washing
ton appearance of the season as the
fifth and final attraction of the sec
ond series of Sunday afternoon con-
certS sponsored at Constitution Hall
by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
1turbi'S recital will not be the final
concert of the season to be presented
by Mrs. Dorsey. That is announced
for Sunday afternoon, April Z, at Con-
Stitution Hall, when Nino Martini,
tenor. and Gladys Swarthout, soprano,
Jose Iturbi will present the follow
ing program:
Air with variations. THE
Harmonious Blacksmith G. F. Handel
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ORGAN Recital.

Conductor Arthur Bodansky
Stage Director Wilhelm Won Wymetal Jr
Evening star., 1935-03-10

u Spanish pianist will give his yearly recital Sunday
Mercer will
the Society Shoreham Hotel
Foundation national competition Miss will
April At Alden
Fnke oelst artist Chorus Choir Thursday Mount
M Below members Washing
Bghenburg
viot Sidney Hamer ceis who will the first
Evening star., 1935-03-10

WEEK OF
MARCH 10
Academy
sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Rockville. Md.
Arcade
Hyattsville, Md.
Ashton
Clarendon, Va.
Avalon
5612 Conn. Ave.
Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Md.
Carolina
11th & N. C. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
21O5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. c.
K near 9th
Home
18th and O sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Princess
111p n st. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
3o3o 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Mo.
Stanton
9th and G sts. NE.
State
Bethesda. Nd.
Sylvan
1O4 r. I. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma Park, D. @.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
York
d, Ave. and eusbso.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
lturbi Concert Scheduled

PIANO recital is announced
for next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at Constitution Hall,
when Jose Iturbi, Spanish
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Saturday

Claire Trevor in
"Elinor Norton"
Buck Jones in Range
Feud." Also serial.
Jean Muir and
Ricardo CorteZ in
White Cockatoo.
Our Gang. Cartoon.
"Behind the Evil
dence." Captain
Hates the Sea" and
Cartoon.
Bill Cody in
Frontier Days"
Cartoon.
Serial.
/ Robert Young in
| Band Plays On"
Riding Gents"
Cartoon. Serial.
Robert MONTGOMERY
and Ann Harding in
Biography of a
Bachelor Girl.
Randolph Scott in
Rocky Mountain
Mystery"
Serial. Comedy. Cart.
mills of the Gods"
Best Man Wins.
No. 3 of "Rustlers OF
Red Dog Cartoon.
i Tom Brown in
i. Bachelor of Arts"
Dick Talmadge in
Fighting Pilot"
sMat.-Tim Mccoy in
THE Prescott Kid"
Night. E. Brown, "A
Very Honorable Guy"
!Cagney and O'Brien
Devil Dogs Of the
Air"
Comedies.
Lyle Talbot and Ann
Dvorak in Murder
in the Clouds" Rust
iIlers ofRedDog." Com.
| Lyle Talbot in
"Red-Hot Tires"
No. 3 of TailSpin
Tommy" Com. Cart.
Walter Connolly and
Gertrude Michael in
Father Brown, De-
tective." Serial.
/ Tim MCCOY in
Square Shooter"
Mickey Mouse. Com.
Serial (mat. only.
Joe Penner in
college Rhythm"
Comedy.
Naurc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-06

Tito ocekavali jej uz trochu
netrpelive, nebot celia hodina
uplynula, co byl odesel a media
val O sobe ami znamky. Lee
Dick mel velikou dGveru v je-
no opatrnost a vedel, re v ry-
chlosti media sc takova obhlid-
ka provesti.
Flip vystavil namocene no.
ny sve paprskGm slunecnfm a
vypravoval obsfrne co byl wy
patral.
Byla to zprava dobra, pone-
vadz znali nyn1 urcite zamery
i pocet divochG, a Ease Fla, pro
toze Jim nastaval pochod dlou-
ny a nebezpecny. Druz1 vysle-
chill zpravu jeho S napnutostf.
"To mus1me hned "a nimi!"
zvolal major Amberly. "Jsou
sotva p1l mile v lese ma dru-
hem bTehu, = pet ranenych
muzd s mimi a my jsme tfi zdra
vii"
"Jen pomalu, majore," pra-
vii Dick. "Myslfm, re nenf va
Sim pravidlem j1ti ku pfedu a
nechati silneho nepfitele "a
svymi zady."
Ii zajatf jsou ted pod ochra-
nou deseti zdravych muzd, a
tenn Sc prozrad1me, jakmile by
chom chteli zde reku prekro-
citi."
"Musime ale take mfti v
CENT" podotknul Fill. "Jak jen
to Dude trochu bezpecne, phi
du pro jeden z jejich clund."
"a tax zde budeme do vece-
ra, pax Ease do rama, a oni "a
tim urazf dvacet MIL" pravil
major rozmrzen.
"Ani deset," odpovedel Dick
"Oni nemohou jlti rychle a ia.
Ike budou cht1t co MONA krytt
stopu, nebo vedf, re pc mich
paseme."
"Ale vzdyt O mas mic nevedl
nejvys videli nejakou slapotu.'
"A ia slapota jim pow, tolil
co list v otevrene knize. To je.
ste rudochy malo znate! On
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-06

S6S We S6S S6G nv
nj doln, a zdalo Sc die zvukd,
re i JIM jej nasleduj1.
FIJI nesmel zGstati ma tonic
mlste; kdyby sli ku svym clu-
MIN, nevyhnutelne musili by
no spatriti. Ale prece nemel
chut vraceti Sc, pokud by ne
zvedel neco vice.
Ohlednuv sc, shledal, re me-
ri rakosim je chomac housti,
ktere by jej mohlo ukryti.
Opatrne tam Sc plizil a vlezl
mezi houst1 tax, ably podrzel
cluny ma oc1ch.
Dlouho nemusel cekati. In
dian, jehoz chochol byl spatril,
bro objevil Sc ma brehu u clu-
nj. Byl to divoch, slime posta-
Wy, polonahy a barevnymi pru-
ny valecne ozdobeny.
D1val Sc bedlive po' rece ma
horu a dolu, pax pritahnul clu-
ny tesne ku bfehu.
Brzy "a MIN objevili Sc diva
rudosi, nesoucf hruba nositka,
S nichz opatrne zdvihli lidskou
postavu do houn1 zabalenou a
um1stili il do clunu.
To Sc opakovalo dvakrat;
potion diva JIM rudoSi, ma po-
hled lehce ranen1, vstoupili do
clunG, kterez odrazili cd bre-
hu a napotom zvolna veslovali
pc rece nahoru.
A nynf prihodilo Sc neco je-
Ste zaj1mavejsfho pro sleda.
Ma brehu objevily sc postavy
zajatych S nekolika jinymi In
diany.
zenske byly svobodny, ale
muzst1 NELL ruce ma zad svaza-
ne. Vedle mich FIJI spatfil O.
brovskeho nacelnfka, jehoz by
la kule Grayova poranila nesl
jedno rame sve v zavesce.
Rychle usadili zajate do dvou
zbyvaj1c1ch clunG a pfevezli je
pres vodu. V zilach krev Sc
vafila, kdyz musil znstati ne
cinnym svedkem toho vseho.
S cluny vratil Sc pax jeden
Indian, zanechav ostatni ma
druhem brehu. Nynf vsedl ma
celn1k a diva ma pohled lehce
ranen1 rudosi, a plouli ma dru-
ny bfeh, kdez potion byl nacel-
mix a ctyri lehce raneni, kterf
ale mohli j1ti pesky; ma PRIV
mich lodic1ch odvezeni jsou ii,
jichz rany byly test.
Pc jakesi rozmluve S muz-
skymi zajatymi dial Jim nacel-
mix ruce rozvazati.
Les tahnul Sc zde k samemu
kraji vody a v malo minutach
celia tlupa zmizela sledovi S o.
cf.
Divosi, kteTf byli jeste ma
bfehu Install, obratili sc poma-
lu a vraceli Sc pc strani ma te-
memo vrsku. Jakmile sc ztrati-
Ii, vylezl FIJI z 1krytu sveho a
rakos1m nastoupil zpatecnf &C.
stu k soudruh1m sym.
---
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-06

poznali z te 'slapoty, re belosi
jsou Jim ma stope a budou Sc
NIT ma pozoru jake lisky."
Co platno; major s celou
svou netrpelivost1 musel Sc pod
r1diti lepsfmu rozumu a zku-
senosti stareho sleda. A tax v
te trapne necinnosti ubehlo cd
poledne a bl1zila Sc noe.
"Coz byste nemohl jfti k to-
mu vrchu ma obhlfdku?" tazal
Sc major k veceru. Molina, re
oni uz davno Sc vyklidili a re
najdete jejich stopu k jihu."
"To MONA; ale co jestli ne?"
odpovedel Dick. "Myslfte, re
mohu svou vlastni stopu prime
sti nazpet V kapse? A kdyby
j tn rano uhlfdali, hned jim
napadne, kde mas hledat a pu-
st1 Sc "a nami ma druhy bTeh
ma zdaT b1h."
~"Zda Sc mi, re uz pet hodin
jsme Sc tfasli pred stfnem,"
podotknul major, jehoz nepo-
koj stale vzr6stal.
"Je to st1n?" tazal Sc FIJI, u
kaZuje otvorem mezi rakos1m.
Druzf hledeli tn stranu.
Tam, sotva dive ste yardG dale
ko, stall tTi Indiani, napnute
poslouchajfcf, jakoby' nejaky
zvuk tie tiche rozluvy byl dole
tel k sluchu jejich. Potion civil
ku hovofili, nacez kazdy pustil
Sc ma jinou stranu, jakoby cele
okol1 podrobiti chteli pTisne
prohlfdce. Ale vsichni Sc le-
sem vzdalovali Cd mfsta, kde
belosi byli ukryti.
"Jest mi divno, re neprohle-
davaj1 rakos1," pravil FIJI.
"Jen strpenf; oni to udela-
j." odpovedel Dick.
"A nas>tady najdou?" tazal
Sc major.
ma to Sc jeste podivame.
Dive mile rakosf neprostourajf;
ale nejl1p Dude, kdyz Sc uhne-
me trochu k vode."
Kdyz byli zalezli blize vody
a slunce uz jen nekolik minut
mad zapadem stale, divoky bo-
jovn1k slime postavy pomaloun-
ku kracel kOlem sameho kraje
rakosf, hledaje ma zemi stopy.
Soudil patrne, re belosi museli
jiz rakos1 opustit, jestlize v
mem hledali 1~tociste.
Kdyby byli zdstali ma PRIV
MIN mfste SVEN, byl by je nej-
spfse spatril, takto ale divoch
Sci kolem a nevidel je, a tez O.
nj nevideli divocha, nemajfce
tusenf O n~ebezpeci, jemuz byli
usli.
FIJI Sawyer byl jiz zacal po-
malu pl1ziti Sc Ia rakosfm pc
rece nahoru, kdyz divoch Sc
objevil, 0 jehoz pr1tomnosti O.
vsem nemel tusenf.
Sluunce iiz bylo zapadlo a
hluboky soumrak rozestTel sc
krajine, kdyz Fill dostal sc ma
mfsto, kde drive byl ukryty.
Indian ma brehu byl Sc obratil
k vrchu, jsa bezpecen, re v ra-
kosf neskryva Sc zadny nepT1-
tel.
Hodinu a dele jeste oceka-
vail druz1 dychtive navrat mia
d1kdv. Bylo jiz 1plne tina a
m6sfc nevychazel az k devate
iodine. Tu nahle objevf sc
lodka "a rakosfm.
"Rychle semi" oval Sc Fill
poloseptem: "je trochu jasno
ma Tece cd hvezdicek a mohli
by mas tTeba uhlfdati. Necha-
me clun plouti asi pGl mile do
lu pc teto strane a pax teprv
ma druhy breh."
A tax Sc stale.
Opoustej1ce pax lodku, wy
zvedli il sledove opatrne z vo-
dy a odnesli il ma ramenou az
k m1stu, hezky kus mad vrchem
policemen; tam opet pustili il
ma vodu a jezto tina byla zhou-
stla, Fill odvazil Sc preplaviti il
ma druhou stranu a nechal il
ma tomtez mfst6, kde drive sc
nalezala; sam pax pTeplaval
reku nazpet.
To ucinil k tomu Gill, ably po-
dezfenf divochI nebylo hned
x,1b,,1ono 1poi1on1ro S1,1nu