davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Mrs. Galloway Here.

Mrs. Edward T. Galloway of New
York City is in Washington. accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Edward T..
Galloway, jr., to meet another son,
Capt. Gerald E. Galloway, who is
connected with the United States
engineering Office at Mobile, Ala.
They are making a brief visit at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Herndon Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison Of
Herndon. Va, have As their guests this
week Miss Elizabeth Harrison and
Mrs. J. 4. Harrison Of Charlottesville,
Va, and Mr.. Florenz Hinz of Wash
ington. Mr.. Billy Keyes Of Herndon,
who is attending Randolph Macon
College, was Q guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison last week end,
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Miss Martha Davidge and Miss
Emily Davis have gone to New York
and are at the Ambassador for q
short stay.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
'Swiing;rde'
fashion tempo in dresses

Fall swings into its stride . and the motion
is seconded and passed by the new free.
dom of these glorious Swing Fashions!
Featured in the newest issue of Harpers
Bazaar! Sketched left: rich black crepe
with clever insert trimming of wool lace,
very full swing skirt. Right sketch: fea-
turing the new back fulness rich crepe
in forest green, stone blue or raspberry.
Both in sizes IL to 20.
BETTER DREssEs-THIRD FLooR-BRooKs
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
2QNkau as G(l
S6@ @53s8:ss#fz E..e:.8E3aa0S
SWING THAT MUSIC.
By Louis Armstrong, New York.
Longman. Green g Co..
A R E.V IE w
By ROBERT L. NELSON
International Negro Press Staff Writer

Following in the steps of the
ealaxy of ether jllustrious Negro
Americans who have contributed
much to the making of the art
of "Nogro Folk SoEg"-that art
vhich is now considered the Only
thing artistic, with the possible
exception of the sl1yscraper, which
has originated on American soil
there is contemporary an illustri-
Gus son who he's achieved marked
fame end popularity because of
his ability to present appealinglv
another form of Negro Folk
Sone-"Sw;ng Music" This bright
l'irninary is Louis WSatchmo")
hrnstrong, who is nationally and
nter', It onallv known as virtu-
80 OF tie cornet.
Armstrong has found time be-
tween his mcny dance, theatre,
ord concert enpa ~cments to write
\ hook, SqDiog Tat Ez7.s;c. What
ohm Wesley Work of Fisk has
one in the book, Fok Songs Of
:c American Negro: Harrv T.
Drrleioh in his manv writings,
and the brothers James Weldon
md 7. Rosamond job 7son, in their
Bcct eff American Negro SPIRIT
ua1s, in interprctirr the spirit
usl6; what w. c. Hardy. in his
vol-me, TIE Blnes. has done for
he t'--o~. r. ctin'n. and JAZZ; and
What IT. j. Kr-hk;el has done in
lis great work. Afro-American
7oM Sor9n in trac' no the histori-
81 Significance of folk sorg,
rcuis Armstrong has done for
win9 music in the book, S2ring
Thct Ms,sic. While there have
cen written other books on the
-ubicct. this enc IS of particular
Importance because it is tn first
BY one who has grown with the
rnusic-one of its creators-the
Decr IF al its interpreters. To
lead the book will. without a
doubt. enhance ones enjoyment
md increase the understanding Of
that newest form of popular syn
copation, swing music. which is
now sweeping the country.
Anyone familiar with the his
tory Of the rise of ragtime and
its later evolution, jazz, knows
that the pathway to responsibility
md place in the sun was
erauoht with manv difficulties for
hat group of pioneers who have
dared to take liberties with the
written score and inject musical
interpretations which were at vari-
ance with the composers fancy.
Louis Armstrong has dared and
in so doing he has blazed the
trail to new art, swing music,
which is now accepted every
where with great acclaim. That
is the true test of its merit.
In the telling of his story, Arm
strong has stuck to a natural
style; the narrative is easy to
reed yet well enough done to sat-
isfy the erudite. The story is
inspiring, for all the world likes
to hear of those who have over
come great odds.
Saving That Music is more than
the story of the rise of Louis
Armstrong from a wait in the
streets of New Orleans to an
internationally acclaimed musician.
It is also a history of the music
which made him famous, swing
music, and as such perhaps merits
more attention than would mere
autobiography of an important
figure in American musical life.
How much of the importance of
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
The Churches

Rev. W. e. Wsddii.gsoa, PASTOR.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

both the music and the musician
was due to the fact that Arm
strong and jazz "got born to-
gether," no one knows. Perhaps
this was just another 'lucky
break" AS Armstrong writes:
Whatever it's good for.
and however long it will
live. swing music was born
in my country: it seeded
there in New Orleans and
grew there. and there it
got so hot it had to burst
out. and IL I'D. and snread
The path that swing fol- 1wed
was the pctb that iozz had fol
lowed. for iszz was the
first crude form of swine
the daddy Of swing, and it
was "~oing nlaces" until it
rot all tar@led IN in erin
Pan Alley" and made for
tunes for men who couldn't
swing a Jews horn.
Swine n1nsio diff2~c from thc
ORIGINAL New Orleans iazz in ner-
hitting free reorganization and il
hcir" more roinea and s'-'+lo
through classical infiuercos. ,T~r7
teran with this idea of free i'm
rrovi-oti tier. but thu iden got loet
when Jazz was written down. Il
swing r7rs'c The plo-ror r'av have
score in front Of him. bit h
knows when tn "ewinr" awe
from II ard VIXEN to como back
to it. In an c~chestra the players
cell plav to~n+1>o~. r;ol;irg lD and
following each others 'swinoino'
all bv ear and sheer n7leir"' =
stinct"
For the tercit Of rausician
md students of music who world
like to know mnro about t.
technical details Of swing music
the author has had added tn ~
hook emusic Section" cited bv
Harry Gerlach. which contains IL
Illustrative scores for the ten i'm
nortant swing instruments. t.
show how one of the GREAT mss
tiers of each inctrrment swin"s
Given selection. These ere not to
be copied. since the prirciple Of
swing is that each musician does
his own IMPROVISATION: the scores
are merely illustrative They are
contributed by such artists as
BENNY Goodman, Joe Venuti Tom
my Dorsey. Sud freeman. Red
Norvo, Claude HOPKINS. Carl
Kress, Stanley Dennis. Raw Rau-
due. and Armstrong himself, The
book contains also glossary of
musical terms used by swing
musicians, which gives the un-
initiated a look behind the screen
at a language which is all their
own. Rudy Vallee has written
an introduction for the book, in
which a fine tribute is paid Louis
for his worth as an artist.
Armstrong concludes his story
with these words:
Today . +. swing music
has arrived. I think I will
live to see it come into
very great future. I am
sure the idea of it and the
spirit of it are right and
that it is an art in the true
sense. I want to see our
young swingmen keep it
that way. And I say to
them and to all my friends
and all swing lovers, "I
Hope Gabriel Likes Our
Music"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. Sth Ave. So. and Lake %.
The Rev. ]. Howard Thompson. zee.
Sundays:
1000 A. n. Church School.
11:00 A M. Morning Prayer aAA
Sermon.
500 P. N. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
11:00 A. II. Holy Communioa On
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
WAYMAN 4. - 7 ClDUD60
oo7 Jaass Az. 10.
Sunday Sched o:3o 4. II.

III Jo0oo AVA -.
Sunday Schssl S:3e i. 4
Junior Church 1e:Se A. Z.
Morning Worship 1l:ee 4. 4.
Evening WsrsadD STE =. T.
A. C. =. League s;ee p. =. -
Sunday.
Prayer Asstias sssA Dy4lAV, ssls
P. II.
Missionary Sssisty ussh sDsA ~
and <th Tussaays.
Ciuks
Mons Twentieth Csatssy Oh
meets each Wednesday svsaiae.
Busy Bee Club, meets sosA fuae-
day evening.
Christian Leaf C1sh, mssa sasA
Wednesday evening.
You are always wslss0s - vss>
ship ut WaymaA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Send DO In stamps for q
Generous trial sample q
the Skin Whitener, Seap
and Face Powder.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

sT. pETkR eLAv8a OSsunoa
Auesra ssd Fesss00A - pa0
(ce1hAStob
Rev. oAas. !. kseAA Nua1sA
Masses e So l. i. 81 tos0 Al
Holy Hsss Taasslav DvWAnu q
1859 p. n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Classified Ad.

FOR RENT-Room upstairs 29O6
Portland av. S. Phone 10. 81O7.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14

Pearls Of culture - ssfaliy -
cess . nner structure fAaa sAsoe G
accidental growth. This = 6us -
the smaller amount Of ofsaate nat
tor which 10 consumed and ssessesl
By the oysters. which live u vsu
cleaned cagea Natural" eeaxls
contain On an average 3 per cent q
water, but those Of couture" Coz
tain les tha. TIA ~ 4tmpeEfaA1
factor after ths psari hes Cried sua
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Res. 27s7 11tA Ave. South.



Fourth a,a lVuasls. NUA
Damon p. Ysung. 4. D. u 4,
Phone Locust 0ko5.
500 p. m. Evening worshiD.
Regular church meeting tas lase
Thursday in eaeA month.
The Lords Supper. Instituts4, he
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, ISIS Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
SA5 q. m. Sunday School.
7s!3dsa kxsuonsJN SpssVSsg
$50 P. N. B. Y. p. u.
HOO q. m. Morning wesship.
B. D., 1t1Ase9
ESQ .. n.-ChussA Dehsa
11:0e q. n.-HsFniag WssIAe
see p. n.-Yssag Pssvss's hao.s
T:4S p. n.-Evsai2g WsssAk.
7:<S p. m. (WsAassdavI - Aa0ss
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-14
Fraternal Lodges

Daniel L. II. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out Of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland e1Ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

to perk up at George Washington.
His fine cooperation with Jim
Pixlee was reflected in the show
ing of the football eleven. ,
His basketball teams are stepping
right along, playing interesting
ball.
"COmpetitiOn becomes stronger
with each year." Bill will tell
you in his quiet and interesting
way. '"There was a time when a
few coaches specialized in bas-
ketball and rushed to the top.
DR.. MeanweII, of Wisconsin, was
one Of the early sensations
among coaches. Fog" Allen Of
Kansas was another, and Ralph
Jones of Illinois is another.
They got the jump on the field.
doc Carlson Of Pittsburgh
has been with the Panthers for
some time, and there is Lam
bert of Purdue, who is some
thing Of an Old-timer. One of
the best college basketball
teams was from Franklin Col
1ege, Of Indiana, and it was
coached by a chemistry prof
who never played basketball.
Andy Kerr, now head coach
Of COlgate's football elevens, was
basketball coach at Stanford,
and that takes us back to the
Pacific Coast" Reinhart said.
"Nibs Price used to be coach
Of CALIFORNIA; football teams,
and now he is head coach of
basketball. In the opening night
Of the season they played to
5000 and turned 1000 more
away. Hank EdmOndsOn. at
University of Washington has a
court that will seat 5000 fans.
and he's been cleaning up finan-
cialIy.
"WelI, some day we'll have all
of that here. Some day the pic
ture will be complete" he said.
"And what them" 1 asked
him.
Il don't know" he replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

NEW DOWNTOWN APIS:
If you are not too tired from all the
festivities and are in the mood for
moving, here's number Of new
apartment buildings; some avail
able at once and others available
in a few weeks time. Starting
with the downtown section of town,
there is a new building in the 1900
block of Massachusetts, Avenue
that will be the talk of the town.
They are Of the efficiency type Of
one room, kitchen and bath and
two rooms, kitchen and bath and
will range in price from $47.50 up
to $3.50. One of the most pop
ular units is the one room with
the pullman kitchen and bath.
This type also has a foyer and is
ideal for the bachelor girl or boy
or the employed couple. These
will not be available until around
March or April, but I do know
they are taking applications now,
so if you want to live downtown I
Suggest your immaculate 1uSpeCGIO1l.
18TH & CONCORD AVE-:
Also be sure to see those delightful
new units at 18th and Concord
Avenue. There is one available at
$3.50 that is practically in a dis
tinct class of it's own for the price
Venetian blinds, cross venti-
lation in the bedroom, huge we'll
arranged living room, ample closet
space, spacious dinette and an
ultra modern kitchen. Living in
this neighborhood is most conven.
lent just block away is a
new shopping and theatrical dis
trict, with every type of store that
one could need. The express bus
line stops at the door and it is just
a block from the 18th Street car
line. This is really worth your
investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
Geviinson Faces
Test In Temes

Lou GevinSon, a recent importa-
ton from the local amateur ranks,
makes his third start as a pro-
feSSional tonight at the Arena,
when he meets Joe Temes, a vet
eran of 10 years experience.
Temes has fought some of the best
fighters in the featherweight divi-
sion.
Despite the fact Gevinson won
both his two pro bouts, neither of
his competitors were considered
suitable opponents. The Temes
bout will be GevinSon's first real
test.
The six-round semi-final will
match Cyclone Sam Williams, of
Washington, and Mark Hough.
In the Six-round main prelimi-
nary Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
has contracted Clarence Sloat,
hard-hitting Baltimorean, to meet
Young Palmer, Camden, N. j.
Sloat has scored SO kayoes in 48
professional starts.
Two other four-rounders will
complete the card. Best of these
will be a return engagement of
Doug Swetnam, Washington, and
Jimmy Leto, Baltimore. The two
featherweights had the fans on
their feet for three of their sched-
uled four rounds last week, when
the bout was stopped because of
injuries to Leto's left eye.
The other match will be between
Sammy Meadows, of New York,
and Young Raspi, former Balti-
more Golden Gloves welterweight
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports P2ge)
a price Of 20 to- 1, focused atten-
ton on the Morton L. Schwartz
colt early in the three-year-o old
season. After the PreaknesS, Bold
Venture faded. But he had done
his work for 1886 and thereafter
Granville took command of the
division.
Shortly thereafter I witnessed
the runaway race that the veteran
automobile speed demon. Lou
Meyer, made at Indianapolis, IND,
to win the 500-mile International
Sweepstakes, but was thrilled
more by the mass of people who
make a Roman holiday out Of
the occasion than by the tour-hou1
grind itself.
Big Baseball Moments
A little later I witnessed the
all-star game between the Ma
tional and American League play
ers in Boston, lost by the Ameri
can loopers because of belief in
Manager Joe McCarthy'S mind
that his pitchers should have
three full innings each to show
their stuff.
That was the game in which
Joe DiMaggio, basebalrS 1886 star
let, proved to be the three-horned
goat, He went hitleSS in five
times at bat and made costly
error.
Then came the world series, in
which it took the Yankees six
games to down the Giants for
good, whereas they were, on
paper, a powerful enough team to
do it in four; five at the outside,
Previously the Yanks had
proved the class of the American
League by cinching the pennant
at an earlier date than it had ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
Po|iCeC|ub Wins
Grid Crown

Police Boys Club of No. 5 pre-
cinct today holds the 135-pound
football championship Of the
league. The No. 5 lads won the
title yesterday, on the Monument
Grounds gridiron, although held
to a scoreleSs tie by the Northeast
Boys Club eleven. The No. S
team won four and tied two dur
ing the season. while Northeast
won four, lost one, and tied one.
The Northeast eleven drove to
the No. SIS one-yard line but could
not get across counter. The No.
S team came coseSt to victory in
the third period when it carried
the ball to Northeasts 1l-yard
stripe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

Inc university OF oregon neaQS
hardened to the plea of Reinhart
for gymnasium where basketball
could be played in the proper
style. They could, if they chose,
march eight regiments of men
into the Oregon gymnasium and
say:"Gentlemen, be seated"
And what is more, those gentle
men could be seated without
trampling upon each others toes.
Bill aided in the planning of
the entire athletic plant out there
the baseball field and all that
goes with it. He is now making his
sales talks to the heads of George
Washington. One of these days
Bill is going to see that big basket
ball hall house it's first major
game. He will see the Colonial base
ball team play on a diamond that
he helped to build, and then
we'll, maybe Bill will become dis.
tented all over again.
Eve are going to come to the
Western idea in basketball" said
Reinhart as we sat in his office
and talked of the game. ut is
a show, and shOwmanship
counts in everything. Out there
when the visiting team takes
the floor and is ready to start
play, each man is introduced to
the crowd.
"The announcer will say:
Ladies and gentlemen, Bill
Jones Of Stanford. Jones plays
baseball, and was on the track
team last summer. He SpecialiZeS
in the high jump This con-
tinueS until each player has
been presented.
"There is a ScOreboard out
there" Bill said, and it seemed
that a wiStful note crept into
his voice, "that should be copied
for use all over. The standing
of the teams in the Conference
is posted. OF course the score
of the game is posted with each
point.
"The university band plays
before the games and between
halves, and puts on show COM
parable to the show put on by
football bands"
All of this showmanship and
circumstance will find it's way into
Eastern basketball, Bill will tell
you, and it will help. Bill won't
be content until it does become
part of the game he teaches so we'll
When Reinhart received the
invitation to come East, he &C,
cepted with little delay. Here was
new field for his talents. He
could spread the gospel of clean
sports as played on the Pacific
Coast.
"Why should you want to
Ieave?" they asked him out there
in Oregon. "YOu have everything
you want here"
That's one of the chief rea-
sons 1 want to leave" said Rein
hart. II have everything 1 want.
l have nothing to complain
about, and that's bad. 1 can't
stand too much cOntentment."
It wasn't long after Bills arrival
IN Washington that things began
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
eUNFURN. NEW UNITS:

'UNFURN. NEW UNITS:
Complete satisfaction and perfect
comfort will be yours if your
choice should fall on these at
tractive new units located at 18th
and Tuckerman Streets. Don't let
the address confuse you =.
drive out to 18th and Sheridan
Streets, turn right on Sheridan to
18th and in the 6400 block of 14th
Street you will find this building.
They have every possible conven-
fence that is needed for perfect
homemaking; newest of kitchen
and bathroom fixtures; tinted walls
and beautiful floors and woodwork;
plenty of light and closet space.
The individual floor arrangement
is very noteworthy, for the ingen-
ious builder has made it possible
to reach the bath from both the
sleeping and living room, while
giving both of these rooms absolute
privacy. These apartments are
ultra modern and really deserve
your investigation. Rentals are
within the reach of all of us.
1900 BLOCK PEABODY ST:
Up around the Rock Creek Golf
Course, you will find a new group
of apartments with two bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, bath and a
large reception hall. These are
the latest word in modern apart
ments, some of them having strict
ly private entrances. In the kit
chens, all work and cabinet space
is compactly assembled, making
it a delightful place to work. A
very unusual feature is the mod
crate rentals only $3.50 and
$50. The location is ideal; near
schools, churches, parks and trans
portation. These will be available
around January 1st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28

! ak. Jr. Fire Dept. Seek Games
The Takoma Junior Fire Depart
ment, a 130-pound quint is seeking
games for Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays with other teams OF
this weight.
For games please call Manager
"Jack" Ellis, SHep. 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-28
Alice Marble
.PiCkedfoT TOP
Women

LOS GELES, Dec. 20.
Good amateur tennis players
spring up just as fast as the
champions can turn prOfeS-
siOnal; the top brand Of tennis
will never slip when players like
Fred Perry leave the ranks of
amateurs because the grand
scramble that will enSue for his
laurels will produce new cham
piOn worthy of the crown"
Ellsworth Vines, once considered
the worlds best amateur and now
kingpin Of the professionals unless
Fred Perry can GUST him from the
throne in their coming tour, thus
views the future of amateur tennis
without the EngliShman who has
won the Wimbledon for his home
country three consecutive times.
'Perry's record for 1896, wind
ing up his amateur career, def.
niteIy stamps the EngliShman as
one of the greatest players that
ever lived" said Vines. "HiS vic
tories at Wimbledon and Forest
Hills fooled the critics who said
he couldn't come back after his
injury of last year. His only ma
jOr defeat of the year was at the
hands Of Won Cramm in the
French tournament and you
must remember that that tour
nament was Perry's first Of the
season and he had played little
tennis previously. Also he has
beaten Won Cramm six times out
of seven meetings on every kind
of surface.
"The victory that Perry scored
over Americas Don Bulge in the
final round at Forest Hills left
no doubt but that Bulge is ripe
to take his place as Americas
big hope.
'Budge will, in my estimation,
be the next worlds amateur
champion. Won Cramm will give
him his hardest competition, but
/ am convinced that Bulge, with
greater confidence than ever in
himself as the result of his win
over Perry in the Pacific South
west, will be practically invinci-
BILE.
"That does not mean that
America is a cinch to regain the
Davis Cup. Japan will challenge
in the American zone, I was told
ON my recent tour of that cOun.
try, and the Japanese have sew
eraI clever players whose true
strength is not yet known. Aus
tralia also will challenge in the
American zone. They have the
same lineup that beat America
last year.
Bobby Riggs, the 18-year-OId
Los Angeles yOungster, may
prove the answer to the prob
lem. He is second only to Bulge
as the best player in America
today
eff Riggs can continue to inn
prove to a point where he could
score a win over AuStralia'S or
Germany'S second singles player,
we can win back the cup with
Budge's two victories. Pm not
at all confident in the doubles
team of Bulge and Mako for
the simple fact that Mako rarely
is in his best condition.