davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06

LII GU DC 11C1AoOVctA % AAAS6Ao
alaposan elszaporodtak ezen
eghajlat alatt?
Am menjiink csak tovabb.
Nezziik csak, hogy mi monda-
nival6ja lehet meg a propa-
ganda mestereinek? Semmi
mas, csak ez:
- Lincoln Abraham egyszer
AIT mondta, hogy el6bb jon
az ember es csak azutan jon
a dollar. Ha a tudomany visz-
sza tudna menni vagy felmil-
lio esztend6vel a multba, ta-
Ian ARA jonne, hogy Lincoln
monddsa igaz, de a tudomany
mai allasa szerint Lincoln al
litasa egyetlen emberre vonat-
kozolag Sc volt soha igazsag.
! Minden emberi csontvaz, amt
eddig csak talaltak, akarmi-
lyen regi volt is az, csak AIT
igazolta, hogy az 6skori en-
bernek is voltak szerszamai,
amelyek vagyonat alkottak.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a jegkor-
szak ota mem cit egyetlen en-
ber Sc Amerikaban szersza-
mok es fedel nelkil - azaz
dollar es t6ke nelkiil.
Es most jon ennek az ok
fejtesnek a koronaja, amikor
a propaganda ezt mondja:
- Dolldr nelkul az enaber
mem elhet!
EFT a vakmer6 allitast, a.
mely a dollar mindenhatosa-
CARA, a dollar rettenetes ha-
talmanak felelmere es imada-
sara akar benniinket tanitani.
ICY indokolja a propaganda:
= Mennel gepiesebbe alakul
a termeles, ANIMAL koltsegeseb-
bek lesznek a termeleshez
hasznalt szerszamok es ANIMAL
tobb dollar kell hozza, hogy
az embert munkaba lehesSen
allitani. w. J. Cameron, a
Ford gyar reszer6l legutobb
ait mutatta XII, hogy a Ford
gyarnak telekbe es epiletbe
2008, gepekbe 267O es myers
anyagokba 665 dollart kell be-
fektetni, miel6tt egy embert
munkaba allithat. Tobb mint
5000 dollarba kerul tehat
minden egyes munkas seer
szama. Es a vasutaknal meg
ennel is tobbet kell szersza-
mokba es mas kellekekbe fek-
tetni, hogy egy ember reszere
munkat adhassanak.
Es ICY megy ez tovabb, OIL
dalakon keresztil. A felulete-
sen olvaso, gondolkozni mem
szereto ember egy-kett6re ell
hiszi ennek a muveszi propa-
gandanak, hogy mem a mum
/ kaer6 a fontos, hanem a seer
szam es mem a szerszam a fon-
tos, hanem a dollar, amely
AIT megveszi. Eszebe Sc jut a
tomegnek, hogy utana nezze-
mex, vajjon igazat monde a
propaganda?
Probaljuk meg mi is, hogy
vajjon, hasonl6 eszk0z0kkel
elve, mem tudn6k-e eppen ell
lenkez6jet igazolni annak,
J ami az amerikai propaganda
hirdet? Mondja a mi mesenk
ezeket::
- Egy kis baleset ert a
gyarban, ahol dolgoztam. A
gyari mern0k0k valami ujfai-
ia gepet csinAltak es AIT ne
KEN kellett kipr6balni. A pro-
ba mem sikeriilt. A gep ezer
darabra szakadt es elvitte
mindket karomat. Nyomorek
maradtam egesz eletemre, de
- szerencsere - a bir6sag
ugy d0nt0tt, hogy ha nyomo-
rex koldussa tett, tartson el a
gyar akkor holtom napjaig.
FizesSen nekem havi kilencven
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06
A propaganda lllilveszete

utnak indulok. Ahol valami
szepet latok, oft megallok par
napra, ahol csunya a tai, on
nan sietve tovabb megyek.
Meg is vettem az automo-
bilt. Ugynevezett trailer" ko-
csit is vettem hozza, ami
olyasforma, mint egy haz,
csak eppen kereken jar. Ugy
gondoltam, hogy nem megyek
en- draga szallodakba, rossz
vendegl6kbe, hanem lakom
sajat fedelem alatt, eszem a
magam konyhajanak f6ztjet.
Ez az igazi uri elet. Es mem is
kerul olyan sokba. Csak ket-
ezerotszaz dollart witt ell az
egesz keszseg. No, haromszaz
dollaromba keriilt a sok min
denfele szerszam, ami hozza
kellett. Elvegre, ha valami baj
t0rtent volna az uton, hadd
javithassuk ait magunk, ne
keruljon az Sc draga penzbe.
A megmaradt ketszaz dollaron
pedig jofajta italokat szerez-
tenn be, inert hat megkivanja
AIT nehanapjan az ember jo
id6ben is, meg rosszban is.
Most mar egyeb Sc volt hat
ra, csakhogy utnak induljak.
Hanem, kerem alassan, kol-
dus ember vagyok en-, inert
mint mondottam volt, ket ka-
romat elvitte a felrobbant gep
es ennelfogva tehetetlen va
gyok, mas kell hajtsa az en-
jarmuvemet. Mivel pedig ez a
mas, aki az automobile halt
sa, a konyhat kezelje, nekem
is gondonat viselje, havi szaz
dollaron alul mem kaphato,
nekem pedig csak kilencven
dollar a havi j0vedelmem, en-
bizony soha mem tudtam ut
max indulni, inert hiszen NIT
er a sok mindenfele alkalma-
tos szerszam munkaer6 mel
kill? OFT rozsdazik mindenne-
mil keszsegem, szerszamom a
hazam hata m0gott lev6 paj-
taban, inert hiszen nincsen a
vilagon semmifele olyan seer
szam, ami emberi munkaero
nelkiil termelni tudna. Mar en-
csak ait olvasom XII ebbol,
hogy tudomany ide, tudo-
many oda - a munkaero a
legels6 a fold kereken. Jobb
lett volna nekem, ha EFT elore
tudom! Akkor gyalog vagok
neki Amerikanak es mem olom
a penzem holt szerszamokba.
Ha minket biztak volna meg
azzal, hogy propaganda mum
kat vegezziink, akkor ilyen for
man irtunk volna a tomegek
reszere. Es k0nnyebb is lett
volna a feladatunk, inert mi
az igazsagot bizonyitottuk vol
ma. Hiszen napnal vilagosabb
az, hogy johetnek olyan id6k,
amikor a munkanelkiili mum
kaer6 szerszamok hianyaban
nyomorog, de olyan lido soha-
Sc j0het, arnikor az emberi
kezbe mem fogott szerszam on
magat6l termelni kezd.
Szinte bamulatos, hogy a
szivos kitartason feliil mex
kora miiveszet hirdeti allando-
an a dollar vagy az altala jel-
kepezett t6ke mindenhat6sa-
gat. Es szinte bamulatos, hogy
milyen keves gond fordit6dil
az emberi munkaer6 minde.
mex felett val6 ertekenek XII
domboritAsara!
Esztinkbe Sc jutna, hogy 6
penznek, mint ertekmer6nek
mint k0zhasznalati csereesz
k0znek hasznos voltat tagad
juk. Penz nelkiil, dollar nelkii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06

Peldabol tanul legjobban az
ember, tehat nekiink is jobb,
ha peldaval mutatjuk meg,
hogy milyen muveszettel dol
gozik az amerikai propagan-
da, mikor a maszlagot ada
golja.
Notazza a propaganda mil
veszetenek egyik primasa, elso
hegediise a kovetkez6ket::
- Hazamnak hatso ajtaja
el6tt egy fekete b6ru ember
all, akinek jokepii area allan
doan mosolyog. Odaadok neki
egy dollart es akkcr mintha
megtestesiilne az a k0zhit, hogy
az ember, a nlunkaer6 sokkal
tontosabb tenyes6, mint maya
a dollar. De vajjon igaz-e, amt
a kOZhit mOnd?
A joravalo amerikai magyar
ennek olvastan bizonyara AIT
hinne, hogy eek a sorok, a fe-
kete munkasrol es a neki
adott dollarrol szolo mese ar
ra Tranquil, hogy Marxnak ad-
jon igazat. Dehogy is, kerem!
A propaganda munkanak az
a celia, hgy elenk hozza a ker-
dest::
Vajjon a mai tarsadalmi
eletben mi fontosabb: a dol
gozo munkaer6-e vagy a toke,
amely a dolgozo munkaerot
munkara bereli?
Es amikor ICY elenk dobjak
a kerdest, akkor nyomban fe-
lelnek is rea ekkent:
- Ez a fekete ember apro-
csepr6 munkakat vegez. A dol
lart azert adtam neki, inert
kertem gyim0lcsfainak fatty
tyuhajtasait vagdosta lie. De
hogy ezt megtehesse, kenyte-
len voltam neki rendelkezesere
bocsatani egy galynyiro ollot,
amely nehany dollaromba ke-
rult, tovabba egy osszehajtha-
to es felallithato letrat, amely
meg tobb dollaromba keriilt.
Ezen szerzamok nelkil a feke-
tie munkas mem vegezhette
volna dolgat. Az egesz tEgye-
silt Allamokban nincs .olyan
termed munka, amelyet meg
felelo szerszamok nelkiil We
gezni lehetne.
Ez a kis mese tehat ait a
gondolatot veri fejiinkbe, hogy
szerszamok nelkul egyetlen
ember Sc dolgozhatna Ameri-
rikaban. Ebb0l 0nkent k0vet-
kezik, hogy mem a munkaero
a fontos, mem az ember, feher
vagy fekete, hanem a seer
Szam. Es mivel ez meg mines
elegge kifejtve, a propaganda
ir6ja tovabb, sokkal tovabb
megy, amikor ekkent folly
tatja:
Mindezek a szerszamok,
amelyek nelkiil a mi eghajla-
tunk alatt elni Sc lehetne, vol
takeppen dollarok. Valaki, aki
elvezni akarja a munka ter
melesi hasznat, el6bb 0ssze-
takaritotta a galyvag6 oll6ra
es a letrara sziikseges penzt.
A sz6tar szerint ga t6ke a va
gyonnak az a resze, amely
ujabb wagon teremtesere hi
vatott." Ez masszoval kifejez-
We annyit jelent, hogy a t6ke
voltakeppen szerszam, legyen
az a szerszam egy nyil vagy
vasuti sin. Aki arrol beszel,
hogy az emberi munkaer6 es
a dollar egymassal ellentetben
Allanak, az eppen olyan osto-
bas&got allit, mintha arrol vi
tatkoznek, hogy az elet fenn-
tartasahoz tiid6 kell-e vagy
Ieveg6?
Erdekes ez nagyon, de ak
lkor Sc igaz, hOgy ha mindiart
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06

aki elolvasta, biztosan ajanla-
nj fogja baratainak, ismerosei-
mex is, inert gy0ny0ruseget ta-
lal az olvasasaban.
F. F. A.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-06

Tegnap este amerikai ma
gyar regenyt olvastam.
Bevallom, t0bb mint egy
honapig fekudt asztalomon a
konyv, amig raszantam maga-
mat az elolvasasara.
Feltem hozzafogni.
Attol tartottam, Remenyi
Jozsef vi irasa, - inert 8 a
konyv szerz6je - edes testvere
a Jo hinni-nek, Emberek ne
sirjatok-... miiveknek, mely re-
genyek olvasasat gyakran alb
bahagytam, mem nagyon bir-
tam Remenyi stilusat, mese
feltalalasat.
Remenyi Jozsef vi regenye-
ben nagyon kellemesen csa-
lodtam es meg kell mondanom,
hogy mem tudtam addig leten-
nj a k0nyvet, mig egy szuszra
ell mem olvastam.
Egy vi Remenyi Jozsef irta
ezt a regenyt, mem a J6 hinni
es Emberek ne sirjatok SEER
z6je.
Egy vi Remenyi Jozsef, aki
minden mesterkeltseg nelkiil,
folyamatosan es egyszeriien
mondja ell mondanivaloit, aki
mem zsongl6rk0dik gondolat es
mondat fiizeseivel, akinek ke-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 In the Matter of s. J. VILLORIA,
 Bankrupt
 IN BANKRUPTCY
 To the creditors of s. J. Villoria,
 of Juneau in the First Division
 of the Territory of Alaska and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on December 12, A. D. 1886, the said s. J. Villoria was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned ref cree at 268 South Franklin Street in said Juneau on Tuesday, De- cember 29, A. D. 1886, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE, Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
No. 77469 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Washington for Pierce County. NORTON CLAPP, Plaintiff, vS. CURTIS WILEY MARINE SAIL
 VORS, Defendant.
 To the Creditors of said CURTIS WILEY MARINE SALVORS, a
 Corporation.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by order of the above Court all persons and parties having claims or demands against said Curtis Wi ley Marine Salvors, a Corporation, are hereby required to file duly veri- fled claims on or before December 28, 1886, with undersigned receiver of said Corporation under penalty of having such claims disallowed and forever barred.
 Dated Tacoma, Washington, De- cember 10, 1936 A. P. York, Receiver Office and Post Office address 1107 Puget Sound Bank Bldg, Tacoma, Washington.
 Dates of publication Dec, II and Is. 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
COPPER MINES TO REOPEN ON
 JANUARY ONE
Two Properties of Kenne- colt Company Will Elm
 ploy 1000 Men

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-About one thousand men will be given employment with the reopening on January first of the mines of the Kennecott Copper Company, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Ray, Arizona, officials estimated.
 The Ray mine has been closed since April, 1883 and the mine in the Chino Division, New Mexico, since october, 1884.
 With the resumption of work all major domestic divisions of the Kennecott Copper Company will be operating.
 One of the Utah plants resumed last September after being closed for five years.
 The copper price rose this week to II cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Peter Miller, R. Emmons.
 Alaskan Stanley Hendricks. Juneau; Mrs D. Calvin, Juneau; Chuck Dominy Hawk Inlet; Laurence Stupfel, Men denhall; C. T. Waul, Juneau; M Carl, Juneau; w. Knox, Pores t Service.
 Zynda s. E. Taylor, Juneau; John Zi- wick, Hawk Inlet; c. R. Overend U. s. c. G. c. Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
ONE HUNDRED AT COOKING CLASS;
 WARDS MADE

Almost one hundred women at tended the afternoon session of the cooking class, which was conduct ed by Vena L. Crone yesterday af- ternoon in the parlors of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church.
 New recipes were demonstrated which will come in handy for those who are preparing holiday dinners. Those awarded prizes were: Miss Agnes Manning, Mrs, E. Johnson Mrs. Vim. Taylor, Joan Sabin, Mrs. F. E. McDermott, Mrs Charles Sa- bin. Mrs. Wally Bergstrand, Mrs John Torvinen, Mrs. George Tan her, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Mrs. w. B. Heisel, Miss Helen Griffin, Mrs. T. Hellenthal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
OPEN AIR SONG
 SERVICE TO BE
 GIVEN SUNDAY
Eighth Community Christ mas Tree Exercises
 to Be Held

Christmas carols, selection by several choirs, community singing, and the City Band will appear Sunday afternoon at Triangle Place beginning at 4 o'clock. This is the eighth consecutive year that the ya-4eau Womans Club has spon- sored a community program on the Sunday before Christmas.
 Efrs. Lisle Hebert has arranged quite an elaborate program and it is to be broadcast over Station KINY. The city is supplying a large tree which the Alaska Elec- trio Light and Power Company is to decorate with many colored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
ESTEDETH AWAY AFTER BARBOUR WAIT ON CARGO
Motorship Carries Eight Passengers Outbound
 from Juneau

Getting under way last evening after a twenty-four hour delay waiting for cargo off the steam ship Arctic, the Motorship Este beth carried eight passengers out bound from Juneau for coastal Is- land cities, besides freight and mail when she left on her regular weekly run.
 Outbound passengers on the Es- tebeth were:
 Carl Johnson and Andy Lind strom, for Sitka; Conrad Lund, fol Tenakee; Mrs A. F. Parker, Jean cite Parker, and Margaret McKin- ley, for Hoonah; and Casey Jones for Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
BUFFET SUPPER ON SHIPBOARD TRAGEDIES
 TALLAPOOSA DANCE

Previous to the Tallapoosa dance given by the officers and men at the Elks ballroom last night, Lieut. Commdr. and Mrs. N c. Ricketts entertained with a buffet supper aboard the ship.
 Guests included. Gov John w Troy, Mrs Robert w. Bender Lieut. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson, Lieut.. E M, Rowan, Ensign J. E. Richey, Miss Louise Murrish.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Sowder, pr and Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren, Dr and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, MT and Mrs. H. l. Lucas, MT. and Mrs Ernest Parsons, Mrs. Smith Cass Mrs. A. R Nichols, Mrs. K. Green Mrs. J. Waite and Wilbur Wester
 Sir Thomas Browne, author oi "Religio Medici,' is the most fa- nous author physician in English literature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

lights.
 The Rev. O. L. Kendall will open the program by leading the com munity singing of Silent Night and Tt Came Upon Midnight Clear"
 The remainder of the program is scheduled as follows:
 Lutheran Cradle Song Luth- eran Choir, led by Mrs E. K Olaf son. Come All Ye Faithful" com munity; "Oh, Gladstone Light, Good King Wencelas,' First Pres byterian Choir, led by Mir Ralph Waggoner; Joy to the World, , community.
 There Is a Song in the Air, , and AS With Gladness, Men of Old" Pentecostal Choir, led by MT. c. c. Personeus; "Hark the Herald Angels Sing community; A Ga pella Choir from the Juneau High School, Little Town of Bethle- hem" community; First Noel, ? Good Tidings,' Episcopal Choir, led by Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne; While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks," Community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
OFF TO sITKA

Carl Johnson and Andy Lind- strom left for Sitka aboard the Es- tebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18
TO THE GENERaL PUBLIC

Owing to the heavy business that is being handled over the telephone at this season of the year we ask the public to have patience with the telephone operators who arf giving the best service possible under trying conditions. A new switchboard was to have been in stalled in order to take care oi the holiday rush but owing tt strikes we were unable to get i in time.
 JUNEAU-DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-18

When Samuel Pepys, famous 17th century diarist, saw Nell Gwyn on the stage of the Kings Theatre Drury Lane, London, he wrote down a description that has chung to her -'pretty witty Nell"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Bony structure cannot be
changed, but muscles can be
heightened and adipose tissue
thinned out. Today's exercises are
designed for stretching an d
smoothing the muscles of thick,
heavy legs.
Here Is an exercise which Is
marvelously effective:
Position: Put your right leg
forward, knee bent and weight
resting on bent knee. Thrust the
left leg back, knee straight. For
balance place the left hand on the
left hip.
Movement: Always keeping the
right heel on the floor, slowly and
forcibly increase the bend of the
right knee. Feel the pull on the
leg muscles? AS rapidly as pos
si5le increase the distance between
the two feet and intensity the
bending action at the knee, but
keep the heel on the floor. Repeat
with the bended left knee.
Do not overdo this exercise in
the beginning and then abandon
it. Take the movements slowly
and do the exercise daily and you
will be able to see an improve
ment in the lower leg contour.
This exercise takes persistence
but it brings results.
Here is another exercise for
stretching and lengthening leg
muscles.
Position: Roll back your shoul-
ders, weight braced with the ell
bows, legs extended back over
head with knees held straight.
Movement: Pulling toes to
ward the instep, point the heels
to increase the muscular stretch.
Now shuttle the legs rapidly for
fifty counts, keeping the knees
straight.
The most valuable part Of this
exercise is in curling the toes to-
ward the instep to increase the
stretch of the leg muscles.
You might as we'll get every
thing you can out of this exer-
else, however, and by keeping the
lower abdominal muscles drawn
up you can help maintain that
flat front line.
Here is an exercise that may
hurt, but practice it for perfect
legs:
Sit on the floor with the legs
stretched out in front, knees
straight. Now reach over and,
grasping the toes, pull them
toward the instep. Keep the
knees flat on the floor!
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
C0UNTERFEITS
PASSED HERE

Two counterfeit $40 bills were
passed in the District last night,
despite the fact that police and
Secret Service men have been on
the trail of the passers for sew.
eral days.
This makes five bills passed in
the District recently. The notes.
which are declared to be almost
perfect, carry the signature Of
former Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew Mellon.
The first bill passed last night
was at liquor store at Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast. The second bill was
given to the delivery boy Of
a grocery at Sixth and I Streets
Southeast. Moe Helm, manager Of
the grocery, called police.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
This Is Love!

In Spain, Hilda Morena shared
an apartment with gentle, mid
dle-aged actress desperately in love
with a young phoney, fully 20
years her junior. 1t was pathetic
but the woman seemed to lure
such happiness out of the "ro-
nance" that neither Hilda nor
other friends had the heart to ex-
pose the gigolo for what he was.
One night in a Madrid cafe,
Hilda seated at one table with her
escort, observed that while the
elderly actress was looking toward
the orchestra, the gigolo reached
In and extracted from her purse
six peSetas. The woman turned
just as he was closing her bag and
noticed the money in his hand.
She said nothing and he was un-
aware that she knew-but to the
observers at the other table the
hurt in her face was clearly visible.
AS she and the boy rose to dance,
Hilda whispered to her escort:
"That's going to kill her. AS a
matter of fact, that's the last cent
she has until next week-it'l just
about break her heart to think
her lover would steal that from
her"
The escort reached into his
pocket, took out 10 pesetas, leaned
over to the next table and poured
them into the woman's purse.
"She needn't know where they
came from" he said.
Later that night when Hilda
and the woman were in their
apartment, she heard a shrill
shrek of joy. The actress stood
there-lOOking into the bag.
"HiIda," she exclaimed, ooh,
Hilda. / thought Juan had StOl-
en- my money-but he was only
fOOling. LoOk-he not only put
back the six peSetaS he took
but added four more. How /
misjudged the darling bOy!"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
CARRY RASK0B
ON STRETCHER

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. /.
John ]. Raskob, former national
chairman of the Democratic party
was carried to the train last
night on stretcher as he left
Idaho Falls for New York.
RaSkob was taken to the train
on orders of his physician, DR.. c.
M. Cline, who has been attending
him for q leg ailment for the past
several weeks. The doctor said:
"Mr. RaskOb's condition Is not
serious. He has been suffering
a leg ailment, but now is greatly
improved.
"There Is no doubt that he
will get along all right. / Or
dered him not to walk on the
leg simply because do not
wish to use his strength unduly
for a while yet, and that Is the
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Tomorrow
Washington Summer Concerts
Symphony Orchestra, GuStave
Strube, conductor, Water Gate,
Monday
Navy Band, Hour of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, IL a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, 5 p. m.
Navy Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m
Army Band, World War Me.
mortal, 1880 r. m.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
8 p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1915 a. m
Marine Band, Dress Parade,
Marine Barracks, S p. m.
Army Band, Walter Reed Hos
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Marine Band, tuberculosis Hos
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, outdoor
band stand, 7 p. m.
Navy Band, U. s. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Hunter Dancers, washington
Gas Light Band and PepcO GIee
Club, Sylvan Theater, 1880 p. m
WEDNESDAY
Marine Band, Shut Ins Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, 2 p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard. Band
Stand, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, U. S. Capitol,
1880 p. m.
Washington Gas Light Band,
Twelfth Street and Michigan Ave
nue. Northeast, 1880 p. m.
Washington Summer Concerts
Symphony Orchestra, Sylvan
Levin, conductor, Water Gate, $3.50
p. m.
THURSDAY
Army Band, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, 2 p. m.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital
3 p. m.
Navy Band, Mt. Alto Hospital,
$50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, 7 D. m.
Marine Band, U. S. Capitol,
1880 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Navy Band, Walter Reed Hos
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, United States Capi-
tOl, 1880 p. m.
Washington Summer Concerts
Symphony Orchestra, Fabian Sc
vitZky, conductor, Sylvia Meyer,
harpiSt, Water Gate, $40 p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band, 7 p. m.
Antonio Brico, noted woman
conductor, directed her final con-
cert of the season last night at
the Water Gate, accompanied by
a rousing ovation from the audi.
ence and a floral token of appre.
citation from the Washington Sum-
mer Concerts Orchestra. She re-
Sponded to the thunderous ap-
plause with an encore, choosing
the "Bacchanal" from Saint-SaenS'
Samson and Delilah."
The musical fare Of the Sym
phonies on the Potomac" so far,
has been reasonably heavy, but
Sunday night when GuStave
Strube, noted Boston Pops" and
Baltimore Symphony conductor,
mounts the podium, lighter pro-
gram of popular works will be
used.
The first part of the program
will include: "RoSamunde Over.
ture" (Schubert): prelude to Act
I. from "Lohengrin" (Wagner):
Hungarian Dances, Nos. S and /"
(Brahms) the third movement
from Symphony No. 6" (Tschai-
skoWsky).
After the intermission will be
heard: William Tell Overture"
(RossinD Ave Maria" (Schu-
bert); "serenade" and Cake
Walk" (Strube); Artists Life
Waltz" q. Strauss; and Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 2" Liszt) =.
This type of program will make a
wide appeal and should draw a
record crowd.
Mr.. Strube scarcely needs an
introduction to Washington audi.
enceS. for, in addition to being
famed as a composer, he is promi-
nent as an orchestral conductor
and has been guest conductor with
the Philadelphia and the National
Symphony orchestras.