davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

SUNDAY
National Symphony Orchestra
Constitution Hall, 4 p. m; Music
Hour, Y. w. C. A., p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 2 p. m.
Marine Band Dress parade,
Marine Barracks, 4:3O p. m.
Army Band-War College Audi
tOrium, 6 p. m.
Harrell Biard (TenOr) - Ninth
Street Christian Church. Ninth
and D Streets N. E., 8 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band-Shut-InS Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, 3 p. m.
Evelyn Davis DancerS-DemOn-
stratiOn of modern dance, Trinity
College, 4 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orches,
tra-Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Todd Duncan (BaritOne) Arm.
strong High School Auditorium,
8:15 p. m.
Department of Agriculture Or.
chestra-Labor Building, Constitu'
ton Avenue, $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Marine Band Symphony Orches'
ira, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
Helen McGraW, pianist, Willard
Hotel Ballroom, $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 4:3O p. m.
DIR. E. N. C. Barnes, lecture
recital, WOmen'S City Club, 4:4O
p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers home Band Orchestra
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
With the assistance of Blanca
Renard, Chilean pianist, as solo.
ist, DR.. Hans Kinder and the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra will
bring Washington a first perform.
ance of a notable work by Richard
Strauss-his "Burleske," for piano
and orchestra, tomorrow after.
noon at 4 o'clock at Constitution
Hall.
The concert will be given over
to this living master of music and
to that of Richard Wagner. The
"BurleSke," not so well-known to
music audiences today as another
Strauss tone poem which DR.
Kinder will conduct tomorrow, is
nevertheless one of the compost
tions which first drew public at,
tention to the composers work.
"Burleske" was composed in
1885 when Strauss was but 81
years of age. It followed his
first symphony and a piano
quartet. "Burleske" is drawn
along the lines of concerto de.
veIopment, and yet it is so orig.
inal in spirit, as well as outline,
that it is not listed as a concerto
today.
At the time he was composing
"Burleske" the young Munic h
composer was influenced strongly
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Atonement Church
Program Is Friday

The Luther League of the Atone
ment Church will present "An
Evening Entertainment" at the
church, North Capitol st. and
Rhode Island Ave-, at 8 p. m, next
Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

by the works Of Johann es
Brahms. Ernest Newman, the
London critic, says the work is
an interesting example Of the
struggle between dutiful youth
who believes what his masters
had told him, and the adven-
turous young man who is think
ing for himself.
"A good deal Of 1t is unde-
niably Brahmsian in spirit, the
beginning of the first theme for
the piano being a reminiScence
indeed, of the theme Of Brahms
ID Minor BalIade,'" wrote New
man in his life of Strauss.
"And the frequent cross rhythmS
in the work have been openly
bought at the Brahms counter.
And yet the face of the Strauss
we all know keeps peeping out
of the Brahmsian hood like
the face of Till Eulenspiegel
from under the hood of the
monk. Already we see he has
the notion (which later on he
will carry to an extreme) that
music can be made almost as
definite as words and pictures"
The program will be presented
as follows: Death and TranSfigu-
ration" (Strauss); "Gurleske" for
piano and orchestra, (Strauss) !;
Prelude to Act 8, Dance of the
Apprentices, Procession of the
Masters, Homage to Hans Sachs,
from die Meistersinger." (Wag-
ner); Siegmund'S Love Song from
Die Walkure," and Vorspiel and
Liebestod from Tristan and
Isolde" (Wagner).
Tomorrow afternoons appear
ance will be Nine. Renard's
second with the National Sym
phony OrcheStra-a return en-
gagement which speaks for the
success of her debut here two years
ago. She is a celebrated artist,
who comes from Chile. She has
concertized throughout her native
country and South America, as
we'll as in the United States.
Harrell Biard, concert tenor Of
Birmingham, Ala, will give a re-
cital Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Ninth
Street Christian Church at Ninth
and D Streets Northeast. This
recital is sponsored by the church
as part of its cultural program
of the year.
Nine. Louise Coutinho, pianist,
and Anita Schade, will combine in
presenting a program devoted to
the music and life of Carl Maria
Won Weber, tomorrow afternoon at
the Y. w. C. A. Hour of Music
program at 5 o'clock.
A Demonstration of the Mod
ern Dance" by Evelyn Davis and
her dance group will be given
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Trinity College. The program Is
built to show development of the
art of terpsichore from pre-class1c
days. Opening numbers are dances
of the time of Shakespeare-the
gigue, pavanne and sarabande-
danced to music by Loeillet, Byrd
and Couperin.
The Department of Agriculture
Orchestra under the direction OF
DR.. Walter Bauer, will give a con
cert in the Labor Building Audi
torium on Constitution Avenue
Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
Glenn Carew, the young Washing
ton pianist who kept Fritz Krels-
ler's audience in the Constitution
Hall seats recently, will appear as
soloist with the orchestra, playing
Mendelssohn's Concerto in G
Minor for Piano and Orchestra" ."
Todd Duncan, negro baritone,
who created the role of Porgy IN
George GerShWin'S opera, "Porgy
and Bess," will be presented in a
full length recital Tuesday night
at the Armstrong High School
auditorium at 8:15 o'clock by the
Howard Women'S Club of Wash
ington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
The World of Music
@73z@@z98 @gzg@a9@@E8gE884

Theme From Finale Movement "SymPhony No. 4" by Brahms
a suggestion using and prescribing the daily music theme
teachers GdUiSe their pupils to clip
filing Uth composers at the top
file in alphabetical
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

that your food calories are ex-
cess energy and stored as fat.
In the meantime, the cocktail
hour has Sharpened your appe-
tite for a hearty dinner. You
want food and plenty of it
and dinner may range from 700
to 1000 calories! That is almost
enough to keep a reducer going
all day.
If you store 500 calories, you
gain one-eighth of a pound in
a day on food that means the
downfall of your good intentions
toward your figure.
The following list will open
your eyes to the calorie content
of some of the most common
~@1ona o,.11 fANIc.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

For the "ReduCer'S Ten
Commandments" send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Ida Jean Kain in care of
The Washington Times.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Cream cheese, 1-3 pkg. ........... 100
R6quefOrt cheese. 1 sector ......... $50
Marion Talley, the young opera
singer, who dieted and exercised
her way to a slim figure and a
new career, found pastries and
sweets were the first foods to give
up in her determined fight
against avoirdupois. She has lost
40 pounds in just a few months,
and has found her waistline. But
she didn't do it by accepting all
the social calories that came her
way.
Helen Kane, passing through
New York recently en- route to a
London engagement, showed up
80 pounds simmer than in her
boop-a-doop days. Miss Kane had
a figure that was too pudgy for
streamlines and she made up her
mind to reduce, and did. She
found that cocktails didn't fit at
all into her plans for getting slim,
and, as she is social-minded per-
son, she found the program a bit
rigid, but she lost the 30 pounds.
Count your social calories before
they turn into adipoSe tissue and,
like Marion Talley and Helen
Kane, you may decide in favor
of a balanced but untrimmed
diet.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
CalOries
Oru reres1 so
Rapana. IL so
Whole milk, ~ glass. 12O
Sugar. 1 heaping teaspoon ....... 80
Coffee. 1 teaspoon cream, 1 rounded
teaspoon suger .........,........ oO
300
Luncheon
Toasted bacon and egg sandwich. Z15
(NO butter)
Coffee, : teaspoon cream, I rounded
teaspoon sugar .................. oO
Grapes ,................. IS
400
Dinner
FiIet Mignon .............,,,..... 300
String beans, ! cup .............. ~
Butter, ~ teaspoon .............'. 20
Beets, l cup .......... .........-. 0O
Lettuce with ROquefOrt cheese dress
ing .................... 1Z0
Demt.tasse .................
$50
Total caIories for day .......... 1890
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Todd Duncan, negro baritone,
who created the role of Porgy IN
George Gershwin's opera, "Porgy
and Bess," will be presented in a
full length recital Tuesday night
at the Armstrong High School
auditorium at 8:15 o'clock by the
Howard Women's Club of Wash
ington, D. C..
Evening star., 1936-09-30

games will be played, came to an end
at $40 am, when the bleacher gates
were thrown open TO about $500 per-
sons.
Albano, q 2s-year-old unemployed
chauffeur of Brooklyn, had been camp
ing outside the bleacher gates since
September ls. Right behind him was
william Mccoy, II, also Of Brooklyn.
The standers-in-line reported the
last few hours Of their long vigil were
the worst. They huddled In blankets.
overcoats and newspapers trying to
fight of the rigors Of 50-degree tenn
perature and damp wind.
Among the crowd were half hum
dred women, one OF whom came from
Rosemere, Quebec.
Mccarthy Predicts Victory.
Before the battle statements were
as follows:
Joe Mccarthy. Yankee manager:
"The Yanks should win In Ave games.
We're not giving anything away in
this SHOW"
Bill Terry, Giants manager with
accent on irony: Prom what I hear
those Yankees are Just too, too tough.
I certainly hope they let us win at
least one game. Seriously. however,
the Giants should win because good
hitting never beat exceptional pitch
ing"
Red Rufing. Ysnks' pitching start
er: This bunk about me being q
sacrifice for Hubbell Is tiresome.
When I step on that mound Ill feel
Just like a kid again, with eight Of his
Evening star., 1936-09-30
M'BR|DE TO RENEW
PROHIBITION DRIVE
Leaves Anti.SaIoon League
to Press Campaign
Through States.
by tEe Associated Press.

by TIE Assoclated Fress.
Taking leave rs superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League today to head
its activities in Pennsylvania, r. Scott
Mcbride attributed repeal Of prohi-
bition in part 70 mistakes made by
the drys.
It was as . pastor in Armstrong
County. Pa. that he started his dry
work 80 years ago. Tomorrow he
will meet with the State board Of
the league in Philadelphia to begin
what he terms "a battle for return Of
prohibition by way Of the States"
Mcbride said State prohibition in
st least 40 States, with strong dry
sentiment and much dry territory"
in the remainder, is q first requisite
for the national victory he believes
probable"
Besides their own mistakes, prohi-
bitionists had TO contend in the past
with unforeseen misfortunes, he
said.
1T was the misfortune Of the dry
cause to 60 on trial in q postwar
period OF social reckleSsnesS and IN
dulgence. which helped the bootleg
ger" he asserted.
THE preponderant control Of prop
aganda facilities by interests favor
able to the wet side was another con-
dition unfortunate for prohibition"
The depression, he contended, cut
financial support Of dry organizations
but not Of the opposition; "and poll
ticians were able to take advantage
of depression discomfort to force the
prohibition issue into partisan politics.
Prohibition Is q non partisan issue"
Undoubtedly" he declared, 1.-The
most serious mistake Of the drys in
general was their optimistic assump-
tion that the prohibition amendment
could never be repealed. Many lead
ers guessed wrong on this point. while
others as early as 1922 warned against
the possibility Of economic and polit-
ical circumstances such rs combined
to end national prohibition In 1882
Another serious dry mistake was re-
lance alone on education against al
cohol to maintain prohibition"
Evening star., 1936-09-30

reports, said definitely at II am. that
there will be q ball game-barring
sudden, turn for the worse"
The commissioner made 1t clear the
low temperature would have no effect
on plans to 60 ahead on schedule.
Only q deluge, he said, would alter the
situation.
Diamond "AM Right" {,
'The field Is in reasonably good
playing condition despite last nights
rain" said the commissioner. of
course, we aren't worrying about the
dust getting in snybody's eye, but the
diamond is all right"
While q blue uniformed band, cock
AIDED hats trembling in cutting
breezes, tootled violently out in center
field and the overcoated crowd nank-
ing the memorial tablet to John j.
McGra& sang for the very warmth
of it, there was . slight depression,
due to the weather in the ticket lines
In the streets outside
Promptly at $50 am. eastern
standard time) the boys who have
been roofing the Giants home through
their ate-season dash started slapping
down S1.1O each on the wel-worn
counters of the bleacher sales ofnces.
but there was no such jam as had
been expected. With 1000 seats avail
able out there, some 5000 trundled
rapidly through the gates-and then
the stream dried up.
Late Corners Trickle In.
It was much the same at the grand
stand unreserved seat windows,
quick splurge in starting at . am. for
those who had $3.50 and the day on
then a slow tricle of late comers.
With the box Offices certain that the
comparative warmth of noon would roll
the customer total to park capacity OF
81. 500, the richest series in base ball
history entered joyously into its usual
preliminaries.
There was the band, for instance,
tossing into the frosty air Take Me
Out to the Ball Game" . traditional
prelude; and there was AL Schacht.
base balls comedian, In his battered
silk hat, frock coat and base ball
pants, leading them on.
The field, hard and dry despite re-
cent rains, was thronged with anxious
cameramen, toting their big black
boxes, running around with motion
picture machines on their backs, await
ing the arrival of the combatants.
Canvas Rolled Back.
Groundkeepers puttered around, pull
ing back the huge, obl0ng canvasses
that had protected the infield over
night from occasional rains. Any in
ward doubts the bleacherites might
have had as to the game being played
disappeared with the optimistic ges-
ture of removing the wrappings, and
great roar of approval roared through
the park.
As the cameras clicked the hardy
brethren in the bleachers shook them.
selves out of overcoats and roared with
appraised arms They sang, tossed q
few papers about for scenic effects
and did ABOUT as well as people can
be expected to do when they're freez-
ing.
The band shook its glacial feet after
an hour Of that and went looking for
some one to serenade in the grand
stand sections that were opened for
sale at Q am. The customers there
were a trifie difficult to find, but in
much better physical condition, for
they had roof over their heads. Two
hours before game time, no more than
q third of the 1900 perches available
in the far corners Of the grandstand
had been occupied.
In soft enticing tones, the band
Evening star., 1936-09-30
I!'fEE2I|

elected by an overwhelming Majority
RESULT: Coolid &c, 3S2 electoral vofes
Davis, 1876.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

played Let Me Call You Sweetheart" I"
and the proprietors, who were begin.
ming to get . bit worried about the
failure OF the trickle to grow into .
steady stream, hoped the dulcet. in
triguing sounds would penetrate to
Eighth avenue, Turing passersby in
side.
There seemed no hope OF sun at
all, favorable prospect for Running,
the right-hand fast-ball ace Of the
buldgeoning Yanks, and no harm
either to the thin Oklahoma south
paw, Hubbell. whose screwball is tricky
enough to follow even on bright day.
The wind blew sharply from the
northeast, and the flags that ringed
the top OF the grounds stood out stiff
and straight
The rosetted bunting covering the
front of the stands fiuttered like null
ticolored ducks trying to wing into
flight. There were the usual splashes
Of white about the park. but instead
of the shirt-sleeved display Of hot
Summer base ball days, this was q
handkerchief display as red noses
honked mstily and pneumonia stalked
the premises.
Hubbeil TO Face Ruffing.
There was no change in the over
night pitching nominations Of Hubbell
and Rufiing. Rutfing. right-hander.
won 20 games and lost II for the
American League champions.
Hubbell, winding up with q string
Of Is successive victories. finished the
regular season with record of 26
triumphs against s defeats.
Anthony L. Albano's long wait for
the honor af being the first to enter
the Polo Grounds, where the first two
Evening star., 1936-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
NATURE
WARNS YOU

An Inactive liver h natures watning
that it IL time fer action. Headaches,
Siuggishness. and that depressed feel
ing are signs Of faulty elimination.
known as constipation. Internal clean
illness Is the secret Of keeping phys
ically At. Flush away all poisonous
matter from your intestinal tract
with HExASOL, the dependable
saline laxative. Feel like yourself
again. HEXASOL Is physicians
prescription that has been used and
recommended for over . quarter Of q
century. Safe, sure and agreeable "a
take. Get . generous hottie, today,
for only 6oc, At your nearest drug
store.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

by 11-to-20 odds in the full series.
with betting reported heag on all
sides.
The big town went completely ga-ga
over the classic-even more so than
for the previous subway series" Of
the early nos. Hotels and restau-
rants were 3ammed to the roofs and
the ticketless horde chat hasf poured
into the city besieged every source
for the pasteboards.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation. do not know. what
Is Is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for . day or two are
Just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step hvelier
than In years. Dizziness. tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation. disappear. surely
makes q difference. See for your
self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

big brothers around him. Am I
fought"
Carl Hubbell, Giants starter: II
love to 60 out there before q crowd
like we'll have. In . race like the
series you kinda outdo yourself"
Gus Mancuso, Giants catcher:
"Wen give 'em Hubbell today, Schu-
macher tomorrow, Fitzsimmons Friday
and q guy named Hubbell Saturday.
That oughta be poison enough for
them"
Attendance Mark Likely.
Hubben and Rufhng took things
easy until time to warm up for their
assignments as starting pitchers In .
series that undoubtedly will break oil
financial and attendance records in
the book II it goes six games, as Is the
general prediction.
The Giants great left-hander was
5-3 shot TO stop the Yankees muir
derous attack in the first game. His
| mates, however, were the underdogs
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Series

Continued From First Page.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22
Westland

Miss Esther Huffman entered the
City hospital at Parkersburg, last
Thursday. TO take q nurses train
ing course Elder j. II. Steed of
Ashland Will preach at Antioch,
Sunday morning and evening" Mr..
and Mrs Pat Odendahl, near New
| ark, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Best. Don
aid, Betty and Beatrice Of Malta.
Misses Ella Louise Harrison and
Lizzie Harris spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Carlos Harris
home Sunday visitors were Cliff
ford Dougan and family at II. E.
DeEore s; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Benjamin and son Kenneth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Benjamin and son Ce-
ell, at John Benjamin's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Drake, son Dalton, Of
Xenia, Raymond and Russell James
and families at Lewis James; Mrs.
Frank Hooper at Ray Blacks; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ray, Ellen Ruth
Wagner and Maxine Wade at Frank
Fitch's; Harold Harris and family
Bill Goddard and family at F. s.
Miller's; Dean Wade at j. w. Har-
ris' Mr. and Mrs. Dana Berry, at
Milton Berry's Edwin Hammond
and Mrs. Frank Hammond at Lew
is James; Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Viii
son, son Richard of Coshocton. Mrs
Mary Wells and daughter Evelyn
at Paul Wells. Ronald NORM spent
Thursday night with Claude Allen
James Mrs. Lula Johnson. Zanes.
Vile; Mr. and Mrs Elson Brande.
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Clements,
daughter Freida. and James Shill
ing were Saturday evening visitors
at Archie Hummel's. Frank Rouan.
zoin has returned home from the
CCC camp Frank Dawson's are
moving to their upper house, for
merly The c. H. NORM home, and
Estel Dawson and family are NOV.
ing from the Lewis Huffman farm
to the house vacated by his parents
Harold Fitch of O. S. u, spent
the week end with his parents.--
Frank Nolan spent Saturday night
with Donald Benjamin s.-The farm
ers' institute committee met Monday
evening, making arrangements for
farmers institute, which will be
held at Westland grange hall, Mon.
day and Tuesday, Nov. l s and II.
Morgan grange meets Oct. "a, at
$50 p. m: Roll call, Halloween
experience; readings, Mrs. Wether-
ell; music, Atty and Mrs. Doudna;
surprise, Florence Reed and Mrs. |
Harris; contest, Iva Ham.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22

Sunday with NJ. S. Moore's Galen
McFerren of Nelsonville spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with his
parents. II. O. McFerren and fam
ily.--Mrs. Wilmette Nichols Of Nc
Connelsyille, visited last week with
her sister. Mrs. Mary Campbell.--
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friermuth of
GAINESVILLE spent Monday at the John
Sherlock home Mr. and Mrs Car
los Glines and Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Grubb and son were in GAINESVILLE,
Monday Mrs. Martha Reed visited
recently at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Willis Ralph, near Olive Green.
helping to care for her father. John
Noble Parrish, who has been quite
lilo. c. Reed returned home Fri
day, after spending few weeks
with his son, Thurman Reed. and
family, near eigs.--Hackney com
munity literary society was reorgan-
lied Wednesday evening. The So
ciety decided to give an oyster sup
per, Saturday evening, Oct. "a Ev-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22

Having served candidates up for reelection ask
the the their in office This what
Commissioners Tom Mcugh and Aonzo Hanson doing. IS
the Job Of the conduct the affairs of the
little
possible They speak spend the We be-
eve that they have served the people we'll 1t difficult position
fill How well they have performed their reflected
the figures o the which show that when they took office
about four years the debt OF the county S9lBl250 The
balance due county bonds S2371250 Against this
S2 3 A. in the debt retirement fund tie bonds
due present they could only be paid off, but would be
balance OF S442l64.
We believe Messrs Hanson McIIugh should be
t1ec on theirrc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22
PATIENTS RECOVERING

In address Chicago President Roosevelt blasted Repub
can leadership and claimed credit and rightly for saving
the system of profit and free enterprise aer had been
dragged the brink OF ruin by the leaders who
you. Some Of these people really forgot how sick
they said Il their how the
knees OF all OF rugged ndvduasts trembling four
ago lueed. They Washington
numbers Washington did look like bureau
them then looked like emergency hospital All OF
the distinguished patients wanted hngsquc hypodermic
the We
And the patients doing
cr1,tca the edoctor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-22
TIMES FOR HOLDING
CO NJ M ON PL E. AS
COURTS, A. d. 1887.

It is ordered that the terms of the
Common Pleas Court in the County of
Morgan for the year 1897 be fixed as
follows: On the 18th day of January
and the 10th day of April and the
27th day of September and the said
terms of said court begin at nine
o'clock a. M.
JOHN @. LYME.
Judge of Common Pleas Court,
Morgan County. Ohio.
State of Ohio, Morgan County, IS:
/, Katherine Fl. McKeown, Clerk of
the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for said County and State do
hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the order fixing the times
for holding the Court of Common
Pleas in Morgan County, Ohio, for the
year 1887.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said Court on the goth
day of October, 1886.
KATHERINE III. McKEOWN
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court.
22o3