davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

of the Nymphs and Satyrs" C.
Schumann); Unfinished Sym
phony" (Schubert) Concerto in
G Minor for Piano and Orches-
ira" (Mendelssohn); "Pavane"
(RaveD; overture to "Sakuntala"
(Goldmark)
Helen Jepson, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, who appeared
here last season with the Metro
politan Opera Quartet, will give
a joint recital with Nino Martini,
tenor opera and movie star, next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Constitution Hall.
A program of operate numbers
will be given, including two duets.
Miss Jepson will sing for the first
time in recital a song entitled "A
Valentine" based on a poem by
ELISA Landi, the screen star, with
music by Abram C'lasins, which
the composer has dedicated to
Hiss Jepson.
Martini has been heard in Wash
ington on two previous occasions,
the first, in joint recital with
Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, on April 7, 1885,
and again in a full length recital
last February. The recital is under
the local management of Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
The rhapsody of the opening
section of the first movement Of
the Sibelius Symphony No. i,
changes into a buoyant dancing
mood with the use Of the two
themes shown above. This "F'in-
nish" Symphony will be heard at
Constitution Hall in the concert OF
the National Symphony Orchestra,
Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
her 25
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Then She Went Boom!

"Be careful, Sonia, the ice is
slipper" said my father, who
only a few years before had been
second fastest Speed-Skater in
Europe went rushing out
on the ice and-BOOM! -.
remember the other children
asking me to skate in races with
them. 4. I was always too busy try
ing to dance on the ice. All my
childhood seems to center around
skates.
Then come competition mem
cries. my first competition was
a foot race at a picnic in the
summer. When I was 9, winning
the junior competition of the Oslo
Skating Club.
The hours of practice that ran
into days and then into months.
three hours in the morning, three
or four in the afternoon . the
struggle to achieve the perfect toe
whirl occupied three solid seasons.
Then my decision to enter the
world championship contest in
Stockholm when I was 13. the
thrill of placing second. .continu-
ing to study and practice. and
taking the worlds championship
the following year.. my first
OlympicS contest in 1928.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Screen Test Blues

Overwhelming America I
knew when I left it I would come
back soon that subconScious
marking of decision back
to Europe the last your years
went so fast the second ar
rival in New York when the ship
steamed up the harbor how
glad I was to be back head
ing to Hollywood finding it
nothing at all like I imagined it
would be the excitement at
seeing my first movie star.
My heart just wouldn't be quiet
when I went out for my screen
test the dismay at seeing it
later in a projection room I
felt better when Adolphe Menjou
told me that everyone feels that
way on seeing his or her own face
on the screen for the first time.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
THE VOICE OF
BrOadWaY
By Louis Sobol
Down Memory Lane
With Sonia Henie

HOLLYWOOD remember so
many things do not know where
to begin. Il am too new to
America. every day I find new
things to remember. i will al
ways remember those funny fel-
lows, the Ritz Brothers, when
they stumbled and fell on the
ice out on the stage here at
goth Century Fox in the making
Of my first picture, "One In A
Million"
Falling on the ice is a dan.
gerous and serious business. . ..
but I cannot forget the look Of
astonishment and confusion on
the three boys faces when they
all went down at the same time.
They should not worry, because
I remember falling the first time
I ever went on the ice myself
:. 1t was back in Oslo, Norway,
at the Stadium, where everybody
goes to skate in the winter. L
was very proud Of my new Christ
mas skates. Il saw older chill
dren whizzing by on the ice,
and I was eager to join them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
DC. ART GROUP
TO GET FUNDS

Washington's own American
Federation of Arts will be one Of
the beneficiaries of the $85, 900
New York Community Trust
created by the Carnegie Corpora
ton for furtherance of fine arts,
Ralph Harges, director of the
New York trust, announced to-
day.
Trust funds totaling $145, 900
have been established by the Car
negie Corporation, Mr.. Hayes
said, adding that other funds es-
tabliShed include $4,000 for the
assistance of the American Jour
nal of Archaeology, and a fund
of $4,000 to aid the Art Bulletin.
The Carnegie Corporation was
founded during the lifetime of
the Scotch Ironmaster, whose
name it bears, to promote "the
advancement and diffusion of
knowledge and understanding.
It had assets of $156,801,8 1886 on
October l, 1886, making it the
largest permanent endowment in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

THERE are 100000 jars Of famous
| Noxzema Medicated Skin Cream
bought yearly! Among the millions
who use Noxzema, surveys indicate that
thousands are doctors, who not only
recommend it, but use it themselves!
That's because Noxzema brings such
quick, sure relief from most painful
skin troubles - such as Chahng, Ecze-
ma, etc. And millions of women use
Noxzema as wonderful aid in relieving
and healing ugly disfguring PimPles
and other skin irritations from external
causes. They find Noxzema marvellous
for Chapped Hands, too. That's because
Chapped Hands are CIT hands, and need
medication, not perfumed lotions.
Ifyou have used Noxzema, you know
how wonderful it is. If you've never
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Dr.. Henroid Speaks
On World Alliance

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 17.-In
cooperating with the National
Preaching Mission to be held in
Washington, November % to 25,
the Montgomery County Ministers
Association will hold countrywide
meeting in the Rockville Method
list Church on November q. The
speaker for the occasion will De
DR.. H. L. Henroid, general secre'
tary of the World Alliance for In
ternational Friendship Through
the Churches. All Protestant
churches in the county will be re
quested to participate.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
$4,000 Bequest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. uN.SO,
Harvard University will probably
have to wait a long time to COL
lect the $4,000 bequest by the
late Harold E. Gale, Swampscott
shoe manufacturer. Under the
terms of the will, the money goes
to Harvard after the death of
Gales grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Opera is getting to be rather
realistic when even the COW sings
bass in Jack and the Beanstalk, -
which was given a professional pre-
miere last week at the Chicago
City Opera House. It would sort
of cramp the style of any opera
singer to be encased in the front
half of a COW disguise with his
arms unavailable for the usual
gestures.
"Jack and the Beanstalk" was
composed by Louis Gutenberg, who
also is responsible for Emperor
Jones'" The opera, which was
sung in English, featured Ray.
mond Middleton, nephew of the
noted singer, Arthur Middleton, in
the role Of Jack.
Most singers look forward to be-
ing introduced to the music world
in a recital at Carnegie or Town
Hall, New York, in order to be
properly launched upon their ca
reer. Lanny Ross, well-known radio
tenor, reversed the procedure and
gave a Town Hall recital Sunday
afternoon after attaining more
fame than most singers who follow
the usual methods.
Todd Duncan, Negro baritone
who rose to quick fame in creating
the role of Porgy in GerShwin's
opera, "Porgy and BesS," will give
full length recital tonight at
Armstrong High School Audito-
rum at 8:15 o'clock.
The program follows: "Tu 10
sal" (TorellD; Come raggio di
sol" (Caldera); I'll milo Bel foco''
(Marcello); "Ich grolle nicht''
(Schumann); "Owusst ich doch
den veg jurock" and "Verrath'
(Brahms) "Sensucht" and Helm
liche aufforderung" (Strauss)
"Eri tu," from Masked Ball.
(VerdD; "The Four Winds" and
Death of an Old Seaman" Cecil
Cohen; "On Judgment Morn
(Wm. Laurence) "Oh Lord Have
Mercy" and Honor" Oh. John
SOM; Under the Greenwood
Tree" DUNN "A Memory" (Fair
child; "A Winter Afternoon
(Manning); "Buzzard's Song" anC
I'm on My Way" from "PorgJ
and BesS" (GerShwin).
The Department of Agriculture
Orchestra, DR.. Walter Bauer con
Quoting, will give a concert to
night at $50 o'clock in the Fed
eral auditorium of the Labol
Building, Constitution Avenue, be
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
Streets. There are no admission
charges.
The program follows: March,
from Algerian Suite" (Saint
Sachs); Inter ezzo," from
l"Goyescas" (Grsnados): "DancC
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Steals Skulls

DETROIT Q.N.S0.-The thief
who stole two brief cases from the
car of Edward Rush, parked in
front of the Detroit College Of
Medicine and Surgery, is due for
a shock when he opens them. One
of them contained two human
skulls, which Rush was using for
experiments.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Lazy reducerS who skip their
calisthenics are quite apt to feel
languid and depressed through
flabbiness of the muscular system.
Moreover, without exercise you
cannot lose in the right spots.
Regular exercise is more i'm
portant than ever when you are
trying to lose the more solid fat.
Exercise not only aids in break
ing down the fat cells, but builds
muscular tissue to replace the fat
that is lost. This, in turn, Stabil-
ICES the weight loss.
When your reducing program
reaches an impasse, mark time,
subtract calories and EXERCISE.
Where there is healthy muscle It's
sue, there can be no fat.
Set your own time for exercise,
but make it an integral part Of
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Escape With Ducking

WENATCHEE, Wash. G.N.SD.
-Four persons who were riding in
an automobile that plunged off
a highway near here and rolled
over four times escaped without
serious injuries but not without
"ducking." Their machine
came to rest in Peshastin creek.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Doctors Praise This
Famous MediCated Cream!

tried this dainty, snow-white, medicated
cream, take advantage of this limited
time money-saving ofer-and see for
yourself why millions call Noxzema .
wonder Cream"
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER. Each year
for a short time, the large 75' jar of
Noxzema is offered by all drug and de-
partment stores for only 49t. Get your
Jar today-while this offer is good.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
SOVIET PLANS FOR WAR

in the world. Militarily ready
to meet any enemy cOmbina-
ton"
Observers recalled this in con-
nection with the latest anti-Soviet
alliance reports.
The red army command has
built up a powerful autonomous
Far Eastern army to defend Soviet
frontiers in the Orient.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Crisis in Jewish Life
DR.. SaCher' S Subject

DR.. Abram Sacher, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, will
speak on "The Present Crisis in
Jewish Life" before members of
the National Jewish Forum of The
Jewish Community Center tomor-
row night at 8:15.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
AIbino Pheasant

PENDLETON, Ore, G.N.S0.
The first pure-white Chinese
pheasant to be killed in this vicin.
ity was brought down by Mrs. r.
B. Goodin. The bird had pink
eyes, and was a true albino.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
The World of Music
B@J5@8@@55358898E7#H#=B8 @5@8@538898E7H#8 !

Themes From First Movement Symphony No. L., by Sibelus
"A suggestion for using prescribing
music appreciation udOise their pupils clip and
a Oith the top
file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Total caIOries for day ...... ..1,O2I
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

your program. While the time of
day is not factor, it is important
to exercise when you are least
fatigued.
Rapid, spirited, forceful play Of
the muscles is what you need, an,
enthusiasm goes a long way toward
making the simplest movement ef-
fective.
Regularity in exercise is the way
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

to symmetry. Ten minutes Of ex.
ercise-if taken every day-will do
more for YOU figure than 10 times
that amount taken spasmodically.
It takes time to make your figure
over, so don't look for any amaz-
ing overnight change in your hip
line.
The aim of the General Exer-
ciseS is to whip up the circulation,
increase muscle tone, and so I'M
prove your well-being that you
can be optimistic even when you
are not losing weight.
To reduce in spots, however, the
muscles underlying the bulges
must be brought into the action.
For the diSproportionate over
weights there are specific exer-
cises which can never be used to
better advantage than right now.
BY concentrating your exercises
on the bulges, the fat cells are
broken down, preparatory to NOV
ing with the second layer. 1ntelli-
gent exercise will not only tide
you over a trying period, but will
insure a lovely figure along with
normal weight.
Massage is also helpful in break
ing down the fat cells, but it is no
substitute for honest exercise,
since the muscular network must
be strengthened to bring the form
to symmetry. For best results with
massage, add exercise.
Intelligent exercise gives new
impetus to moving the stubborn
fat and keeps the reducer fit
so on with the exercise!
THOUsAND-CALORIE MENU
Galleries.
Breakfast
Orange juice. II glass ............. 90
POaChed egg on toast .......... l5O
Butter, " pat ......-............. 5O
Coffee, clear.
$50
BouilIOn, 1 cup ...... ........." 80
Swiss cheese on rye bread ........ ESQ
(mustard)
Glass SKINNED milk or buttermilk 30
$50
Dinner
Meat loaf, I slice ...........'...'' IoO
Carrots, l cup .............. .... 40
! Butter. 1 teaspoon ............... S5
spinach -..........''..''. ...'"''' 20
Sliced tomatoes s.:.... 20
/ Pumpkin ME 200
AIS
Total calOries for day ........ ..1,O25
Your Dietitian,
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
'@@e1Mz %%st1 e.
Reducers Ban Let-DoWn
Feeli16 With Exercise
Rv IDA JEAN KAHN

To feel like million all the time you reducng-exerclse
It keeps you in perfect shape.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Listen for clarity when you hear
a violin. Look for clarity when
YOU drink beer. Make this test. Fill
a glass with Budweiser. Hold it to
the light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01
UNALAKLEET PRECINCT

There were 26 democratic and 4 republican ballots cast in the primary election held here Tuesday. The of ficial returns have not as yet been received in Nome, but the following partial returns of the democrats was received by private telegram:
 Boyle F, Holman 3, Coch- ran IA, Lyng l2, Laiblin 9, Lichtenberg 8, Martin 7, Roberts l3, Sather 9, Scott 12, Smith 15. Ulricksen 9, Yenney 10.
 The Nugget will republish the official returns from Un al8kleet as soon as they ar rive by mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

L E Ost and a load freight.
 This afternoon he took Bill Mcdonald and Louis Ferrari, besides of a load of freight to Taylor.
 Later pilot Hermann flew to Taylor with Jake Bonn CT, Carl Fromm and Earle Drake as passengers and a load of freight.
 Another flight to Council was made by pilot Herman with Jake Overbaugh and freight for Pierson. Thence he flew to Shaktoolik and into Nome with passengers enroute to Fairbanks and the statss via NAT & steam CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

Agent Bassett of the Pac fife Alaska AirWays Inc. at Nome announced today that a sudden change in schedule had resulted and that the final star route mail flight from Fairbanks to Nome and return would be made this coming Sun day, Register mail closes at the post office Saturday and mail Sunday morn ing it was announced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01
Pool Winners

Minute Pools in Nome on the breakup of the ice at Nenana were won by Lyle Nevins, Phillip Aho- puk-Jack Solomon, Andy Winchell-Harry Phillips, Lars Larsen, and Tom Ol- sen. Chas. O'Leary and Dan Alvich also won minute pools in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

Our policy is to render the greatest possible assistance to those engaged in Min ing in the Seward Penin- sula and other sections, thru our Extensive and Personal Attention to Air Express x Freight-both incoming and outgoing through Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

Pilot Hermann of the MA T made a flight to the Koug arok today with John Can ari and wife, Fred Orava. and Arvid Pontinen and a load of freight.
 Pilot Hermann made an other flight to Council with Fred Mebes, Henry Gumm,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01
The Ford Tri-motored

The Ford Tri-motored plane of the Northern Air Transport Inc, arrived at Nome late this afternoon from Fairbanks with ten passengers, the names of whom were not obtained due to the lateness of the hour.
 Pilot Noel Wien and Vie Ross were in command of the plane. It is scheduled to return to Fairbanks tomor- row weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

Pilot Whaley of the Nome Airways made a flight to Igloo today and flew Miss Ethel Marx and Mrs. Lynn an Culver to Teller. He stop ped at the Springs and brdt Jim Cassidy to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Walter Hall of the Mirow Air Service, is mak ing a round trip flight from Fairbanks to Nome, tomor- row. During the short stay of the plane here it will make a round trip flight to Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01
Independent Filings

Juneau, May 1-George B. Grigsby filed here as an independent candidate for delegate several weeks ago. Henry Roden also filed as an independent for attor- ney general.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

Republican Results: :. Gore 9, Mccain 8, Cole ', MacSpadden 1, Storey 6, Wann 3; Kennedy 10, Gil lette 10, Jensen 9, Steffen s, Swanberg s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

, There was 12 democratic ballots cast; and 10 for the republicans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-01

FOR ANY SERVICE, BE IT PASSENGER, EXPRESS, OR FREIGHT-WIRE US AND IT WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND EFF FICIENT ATTENTION 1!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-22
Mans Friends Glad
He Told Them About
BLACK-DRAUCHT'

Writing from Texarkana, Texas Mr..
w. T. Bentley, of that city, says. II
have been using Black-Draughts for
fully forty years. I keep supply on
hand. I first knew of Black-Draught
when I was a boy, clerking in a store.
I saw people buying it and thought it
must be good. I took it for constipa
ton ana biliousness. I would have a
bad taste in my mouth and headache.
I knew I needed a laxative some
thing to cleanse the system. I would
hunt up the Black-Draught and take a
dose. I would be relieved in a few
hours. In BlackDraught, I have
found a simple remedy-one that does
not have any after-effects. I do not
know of anything better to take for a
dull, tired, listless feeling. I have. re-
commended Black-Draught tos nlanv
friends and neighbors. know they
have been glad that / did, for they
have said so."-(Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-22

march, intending to close them when
he thought the throng had reached
reasonable proportions. The populace
however, didn't like the idea of be-
ing cooper in thus, and the result
was that only the skimpiest kind Of
a turnout materialized.
King George nevertheless develop
ed into a popular ruler.
In reality, of course, he did no gen.
uine ruling, but, for all that. he had
more or less actual political influence.
His judgment was good and his min
inisters gave heed to his suggestions.
He was not very spectacular; young
Edward is likely to arouse more en-
thusiasm than his father did.
DEATH OF EDWARD VII
The death of the present Edwards
grandfather. Eward VII. was much
like that of his son, King George.
He succumbed to an attack Of bron-
chial pneumonia, which made short
work Of him, but was not recognized
as particularly serious until almost
the end. Il was in London covering"
the story at the time). The king even
smoked a cigar few hours before
dying.
Father and son alike were chunky
men, of the build to lend itself to
pulmonary illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-22
MURDER .UPSTAIRS@,
= A/ADAM BLISS Eeth@

can let it go until another day.
felt strong enough for that.
I'm the first place. there was that
Monday night" told HIM. Il went
TO the kitchen and found Marcella
Cambridge there drinking hot milk.
That was all right because she often
does that | didn't think anything
of it. had let Mr. Withers in, and
when l saw her in the kitchen. she
didn't ask me why was down.
stars
NORMALLY. that would he the first
thing she would ask. You don't know
her well enough TO know her habits.
but do. She would have been curl
Gus about my visit downstairs at thai
hour of tho night didn't think
anything about that for s0me time.
nnI after Mr.. Dar,en's funeral when
was in the phone booth. and then
1t came to me in n flash-that she
hadn't been as curious az usual that
Monday night.
There were only two possible an
swers. Either she knew had come
down to let Mr.. Withers in the front
door. or she didn't dare to be too
|inquisitlve because she Was rhe mur-
derer herseifi Just that one little
thing, failure 10 f-Splay her usual
overwhelming curiosity, out me on
the right track. Even when ] read
Della's letter 10 her mother about
Marcella Cambridges visit TO her
room at night. j didn't think it meant
anything. Her curiosity" is so habit
ualiy a part OF her, that ] didn't think
anything about that visit" ! had 10
stop for a while ard rest. 1t was
the first time l had attempted to
talk at any length. When ] was
rested. went on.
"Wnen l finished talking with Or.
Rudemar stood in the phone booth
for a while TO get my bearings wor-
rying about Lucy. when the thought
suddenly hit me that Miss Cambridge
would DO ANNOYED at being kept wait
ing so long IN the Office of the under
taker.
''She would ask me where I'd BEEN
Now. do you understand my mental
process? 7 suddenly remembered
that she hadn't asked me Monday
night why I'd come downstairs. SO
little to make her murderess bft
almost enough for me.
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-22

The doctor mao nnaiiy reienreo. ana
had agreed TO d 15-minute cali from
the police officer From what | had
learned of Miss Gladstone. the visit
wouldn't last Il second longer than -
minutes. either She'd stag with a
watch in her hand near the bed.
He came in quietly. and sat down
by my bedside.
"And you're much better today p
was the first thing he asked.
My body didn't feel SO sore. but
my head still gave me good deal
of pain. The throbbinG never seemed
to stop. But ! didn't want to talk
about myself and waste precious
minutes. l wanted to hear al the
news Every bit of 1t. from the time
I'd tumbled down the back stairs.
and saved my life.
For a while. he ignored my ques-
tons He wasn't to talk about the
case as the doctor had said not 10
worry me with it. This was merely
a short social call i protested,
weakly.
Then you tell me why you went
up those stairs with bottle OF kero-
sene." he demanded. ITS puzzled
me-"
al went up TO start q fire. know
ing that Miss Cambridge knew had
the knife around my neck. tied by n
string. | wanted rer TO try and steal
it from me in the confusion that
would fC:,Ow IN alarm
"Wel. Wondered We couldn't
figure ln.4L out.
You goe herr"
1--WE got her. &nd she's down the
hall in this hospital. too. with ono OF
her legs broken. Better Off than you
are because she hasn't a fractured
skull"
"She confessed?"
"She didn't need to confess. Mrs
Penny. She had the knife in her
hand when we found her at tho bot
tom Of the stairs. and in another mo-
menr. even with her broken leg. she
would have killed you
I'VE had time getting it away
from her. She won't say a thing
yet. We may not get her TO confess.
but it doesn't matter. We know.
thanks to you. Do you feel strong
enough to tell me how you knew she
was the murderer? If you don't. ~~
fCopyri0hf'