davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
TRAFFIC is TIED UP
AS CAR JUMPS TRACK

A traf1ic policeman narrowly
escaped serious injury and q dozen
street cars were tied up in q trafic
jam this afternoon when q stream
lined street car jumped the tracks at
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
Policeman A. B. Cidwell, directing
trafnc at the intersection. suffered q
sprained wrist when hit by the car,
which was southbound on Fourteenth
street and which left tracks as the
rear wheels tried to follow the east
bound switch down F street.
While traffic was at its height and
hundreds of Christmas shoppers
jammed the sidewalks and streets
q dozen street cars lined Fourteenth
street from Pennsylvania avenue al
most to New York avenue
The car, which was loaded with
passengers, was smptied when it came
to q halt after skidding about 80 feet
down the hill toward Pennsylvania
avenue.
A hastily called squad from the
transit company's repair shop had the
car back on the tracks in half IN hour.
The car was piloted by r. Schwartz.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

the only let down in the adagio,
where the spirit Jagged a little and
there was less of unanimity in the
ensemble. Otherwise the symphony
was given noble reading-vigorou
precise and lofty. The balance of the
orchestral voices was we'll maintained
and there was keenness of attack and
breadth of line of grandiose charac-
ter. DR.. Kinder. inspired himself,
cast his influence over his men to
bring forth a magnificent perform
ance.
Chorus Singing High Point.
But the high point of the entire
program was the singing of the chorus
and Soloists First, in The Heavens
Resound," and again in the glorious
finale of the symphony, where Bee
thoVen sang paean of joy to words
by Schiller, the massed voices let
forth their volume in stirring climax
to a stirring program. Throughout the
difficult music of the symphony the
voices retained their sweetness OF
tone even in the taxing, sustained
high notes.
More than this the vocal color bal
anced and blended perfectly and the
two groups of singers were as one in
trueness of intonation, in clarity of
diction and in precision O. attack.
Their performance was a triumph
both for the members and the direc-
tors. The quality of tone and the
musical ability of these two choruses
stood out prominently in the sonorous
The Heavens Resound" and the surg
ing power of the symphony finale, and
having so splendidly proved their
callber, it is to b, hoped that a repe-
tition of the Ninth Symphony" will
be included in the request program"
at the end of the season if not be-
fore.
The four soloists sustained their
part of the performance expertly. The
music which Beethoven has written
for the solo voices is not comfortable
to sing, demanding at every moment
the utmost from each singer. In solo
passages, in duet and in four part en-
semble the individual character of the
quartet's voices added a particular
color to the vocal part of this "Ode to
JOY" The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed in the audience as we'll as a
more precious note of appreciation,
wrapt attention. Yesterdays concert
marks milestone in the musical prog
ress of the orchestra and the choral
groups and presages a future Of still
greater achievements.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

the program, calls upon a recreative
ability Of the players in large degree.
Besides the broad lines on which rests
the structure of the concerto, this
composition. as other works by this
master of the Belgian school. has an
inner pattern, the presentation Of
which requires a subtle variety of
tone and shading governed by the
grasp of the composers intentions
as whole and in parts.
Grandios as to volume produced by
the famous instruments and satisfy
ing from the point of technical execu-
ton and the fine quality of tone
drawn from the Belts Stradivarius
by Mr.. Krasner in the solo violin part,
one missed nevertheless the analytical
factors in the presentation
A distinguished audience filled every
seat in the auditorium and was gen.
erous in its appreciation of the choice
program. E. de S.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Mottl ana accompanied by the OrcheS-
ira. For this number the combined
glee clubs of George Washington
University, of which DR.. Robert Howe
Harmon is director, and the Washing
ton Choral Society, Louis Potter, di-
rector, were used. II. the symphony,
In addition to the chorus, Alice George,
soprano; Lucille Browning, contralto;
Albert Clifford, tenor, and the WASH
ington baritone, William Fletcher
Smith from the Gretchen Hood studios,
were heard in the solo parts.
Since, with the exception of three
OF the soloists, the entire performance
was in the hands of local talent, one
can justly be proud of the finish
which marked yesterdays presenta-
ton and grateful for a public demon
stration of the standard of musician
ship in the city. What these two
groups of musicians undertook to do
was a difficult piece of work and had
they succeeded only fairly well one
would have been pleased and happy
with the result. But there was no
fairly well' to be said of yesterdays
performance, it was splendid, and
sincerest congratulations are offered
to the two choral directors, to DR..
Kinder for his work with the orches-
tra and in blending the whole, and to
the singers and orchestra men for the
sensitiveness of their portrayal.
Last Concert of Festival.
The festive atmosphere, for this
was the last concert of the Beethoven
Festival, was evident the minute one
entered the hall. Arranged on the
stage and filling the first boxes on
each side were the singers, the bright
conrs Of the women's dresses set off
by the more conventional black the
men wore. The whole group formed
as picturesque a background as any
scenery could provide, with the orches-
ira occupying the front of the stage.
In its performance of the opening
number it played like an ensemble of
veterans OF more than seven seasons.
1t has gained incredibly in elasticity,
and yesterday what this means in
greater beauty Of expression was the
golden touch put into the "Leonore
Overture" Never has the National
Symphony produced such finely spun
planissimos nor such an even growth
OF crescendo as In this number. It
was a splendid specimen of shadings
worked out 10 the nth degree and
springing from real emotional i'm
pulse, and it made of the overture an
outstanding number on the program.
The same sensitivity pervaded the
monumental Ninth Symphony" with
Evening star., 1937-12-20

)dAlRMAN ARTHUR j. ALT
MEYER of the Social Sc
\ curity Board will be tonights
~ guest speaker on the Ma
tional Radio Forum, discussing RE
cent Progress of the Social Security
Program"
The forum, arranged by The Star
and the National Broadcasting Co., is
broadcast over Nation wide N. B. c.
network and comes to local listeners
through the facilities of WMAL at
1890 o'clock.
Chairman Altmeyer, one of the Ma
tons leading students of social insur-
Ance problems. will direct his remarks
principally to the unemployment
compensation section of the social Sc
curity program.
PHILADELPHIA'S Mendelssohn Club
joins the Philadelphia Orches-
ira tonight for its Christmas week
broadcast on WMAL at 8. Fritz
Rener, distinguished Hungarian mu-
sician who now heads the orchestra
and opera department of the Curtis
Institute of Music, will make the Sec
ond Of his four scheduled appearances
as the orchestra's guest conductor.
The program will include cappella,
the first movement from McDonald's
Songs of Conquest; an 18th CEN
tury Ukrainian Christmas carol, and
Arkhangelsky's Dusk of the Night"
by the choral group, and Reiner will
conduct the prelude to Humperdinck's
"Koenigskinder" three German
dances by Mozart; Weber -Weingart-
ner's Invitation to the Dance"
Glinka's "Kamarinskaia" and. in
conclusion, the fourth movement of
Rimsky-Korsakoff's symphonic suite,
"Scheherezade"
MARLENE DIETRICH heads a cast
which includes Doug Fairbanks,
jr.. and Lionel Atwill on the Radio
Theater broadcast tonight. WJSv's 9
to 10 feature. The play will be Suder-
mans Song of Songs"
CIRCUMSTANCES which led to the
construction of the Christ of the
Andes" heroic statue which Chile and
Argentina set up to forever bless the
road to peace. will be dramatized on
the Brave New World" broadcast
over WJSV at 1890.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
Give me storicS. ID
But give me stories that are true
Farmer Browns Boy

THE last of the furry guests of the
Woodhouse Night Club had de-
parted by way of the private entrance,
which was the cathode originally
made for the sole use of Puss, the big
Cat who was Aunt Sally's companion
Have they gone for good?" asked Sue.
Aunt Sally shook her head. NO"
she said. They will be back again.
They come and go all night. There
still is lot of food in the pans as
you can see, but in the morning the
pans will be licked clean"
DO they ever come in the day.
time?" Sammy wanted to know.
Again Aunt Sally shook her head.
Never" said she That is they never
Evening star., 1937-12-20
VICTIM OF THUG ATTACK
is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Thomas F. Moseley, "a, Is Robbed
of $40 in Front of Home by
Colored Man.

Victim of thugs attack, Thomas
F. Moseley, "a, of 1927 o street NV.
required treatment at Garfield Hos
pital last night for a cut neck and
a side injury.
Mr.. Mosely was robbed of $40 by
a colored man who choked him from
behind while he was standing in
front of his home.
Loot in other thefts reported in
cluded Is Christmas trees stolen from
a stand at Eighteenth and Biltmore
streets NV
The trees, valued at $25, were
believed taken by four colored men
in a truck.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Ask War on Starlings.

Blaming starlings for carrying TIN
hoof-and-mouth disease into tn
country from abroad, farmers i,
England are demanding that tia
Ministry of Agriculture wage war or
the birds. In London it was an
nounced that because of the diseas.
about 1900 cattle, $500 sheep arn
300 pigs were slaughtered in ona
week ' y
Evening star., 1937-12-20

will send congratulatory "uniofI
gram" to Mrs. Simon.
When organized in 1918, the fedee
alton had 40 affiliated groups and SOD
members. Today it has 1853 affiliat3
groups and has multiplied its membef
ship many times.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
BANQUET TO PAY HONOR
TO MRS. ABRAM SIMON
National Federation Of Temple
sisterhoods Will Mark 25th
Anniversary January 13.

Mrs. Abram Simon, founder and
honorary president of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will
be honored at banquet in Chicago
January 13. marking the 25th ami
versary Of the group.
Outstanding Jewish women from all
sections of the country will attend the
dinner. The more than $1,000 sister
hood members throughout the world
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Evening Programs
1880 p.m.-WMAL, Washington
Discovers Art.
$500 p.m.-WMAL, Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson; WRC, Burns
and Allen; WJSV. Hor-
ace Heidt's Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.--WMAL, Grand Hotel;
WJSV, Pick and Pat.
800 p.m.-WJSV, Radio The
ater; WMAL, Philadel-
phia Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-W r c, Hour Of
Charm.
1890 p.m.-WMAL, National Ra-
dio Forum; WJSV,
Brave New World.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Short-Wove Programs

7:35 p.m.-R o M E, Review of
Songs; Italian Prose and,
Poetry, 2RO, 31.1 m,
9.63 meg
$40 p.m.-LONDON, Scrap
book for 1918" GSD,
25.5 M, ITS meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, BIS m, 9.51 meg.
9:15 p.m.-CAR RACAS, Pam
American Union Pro-
gram, YV5RC, SIT m,
5.8 meg
1000 p.m.-PARIS, Musical Re-
cordings, TPA4, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
11:00 p.m.-SCHENECTADY, In
ternational Short-Wave
Club, W2XAF, 3l.4 m,
9.53 meg.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
ALEXANDER NAMED
GOVERNOR OF GUAM
Commander Was on Duty Here in
Fleet Maintenance Division
in 1935-1937.

The Navy Department today an
nounced that Comdr. James T. Alex
ander, who was on duty in Wash
ington in the Division of Fleet Mainte-
nance in the Once of Naval Opera
tions from June, 1885, to January,
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Praise for Performance
OF Ninth Symphony
Entire Presentation at Constitution
Hall, Except Three Soloists,
In Hands of Local Talent.
By ALICE EVERSMAN,

praise should be awarded the National SYMPHONY Orchestra
and the participated the Beehovens
Ninth symphony yesterday afternoon at Constitution Hall
fine work did begin with this
but characterized the ohesa
The
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Air Head|iners
Afternoon Programs


500 p.m.-W NAL, Rochester
Civic Orchestra.
4:45 p.m.-WJSV, DR.. A. r.
Dafoe.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Festival
Ends
Concert Saturday
Ninth Honorine
Violin Maker.

.NHE ninth and concluding concert |
Of the Stradivari Bicentenniai
Festival SATURDAY. night at the !
Library of HoppreSs beId nv,
Evening star., 1937-12-20
ALTMEYER FORUM
SPEAKER TONIGHT
Security Board Chairman to
Discuss Progress Over
WMAL,

- HARTMAN ARTHUR j. ALT
MEYER of the Social Sc
crity Board will be tonights
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Tomorrow will be a very import
ant day for st. Andrews Church
and especially for the members of
the confirmation class, for on that
day the Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell,
D. D., Bishop of the Missionary Dis
trict of Arizona, will make his an
nuaI visitation to st. Andrews.
Following is the order of services
for the day:
First communion of the confir-
nation class and corporate COM
munion of the members of the Altar
Guild will be held at 800 A. M
After this service the confirmants
will have breakfast in the Parish
Hall as guests of the Altar Guild.
Church School will be held at GAS
A. M.
Morning Preyer and Sermon at
II A. M.
In the evening at eight O'Clock
there will be a shortened form OF
Evensong, followed by an address
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

by the Bishop. The Confirmation
Service will begin by presentation
of the candidates to the Bishop by
the Vicar. After the preliminary
prayers the actual administration OF
the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation,
or the Laying on of Hands" by the
Bishop will take place. This is the
service that has come down from
the days of the Apostles and is one
of the oldest rites in the Christian
church.
At the close of this service an in
formal reception for the Bishop and
the Confirmants will be held in the
Parish Hall. This reception will be
given by the ladies of the Auxiliary
Guild to which all members Of the
congregation and their friends are
invited.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

teams of South and Central America
and the United States. and q score
of other events have been sched-
uled The greatest entertainment
program ever devised will astound
the visitor to the Pan American
Exposition. Opera stars, artists OF
the stage and screen, and interna.
tionally famous concert singers and
bands from South and Central
America will be seen and heard in
the Pan American Casino, the most
spectacular night club ever intro
duced on the North American con-
tinent. The Cavalcade of the Ameri-
cas-. dramatic spectacle depicting
the saga of the Americas. from the
landing of Christopher Columbus
to the present day. will occupy the
spotligbt for 144 days. Hundreds of
actors, wearing authentic costumes,
will bring history to life. A friendly
city. Dallas will exceed its reputa.
tion with this great Exposition-a
milestone in Inter-American friend.
ship and future trade relations.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Crowds
.AtCooking
School

One of the largest crowds to at
tend a public gathering here in
several years was that present at
the Mrs. Modern cooking school
sponsored by the Citizens Utilities
Company at the Nogales Theater
this week.
On the first day Wednesday 385
persons attended, the second day
435 and at the last session Friday
morning 531 were present, every
seat taken.
Many lovely prizes were given
away by the local merchants. The
Magic Chef Gas range was won by
Mrs. Alfred Taylor.
Jean D. Roberts of Tucson was
instructor at the cooking show, at
tended by a total of 1851 persons.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
JONES BRIDGE
TOCOST $4,000

PHOENIX, April - A $4,000
Works Progress administratio work
project, calling for the construction
of a bridge across the Santa Cruz
River in San Rafael Valley, the
building of one and one-half miles
of fence, and four and one-halt
miles of roadway and surfacing, was
started early this month.
This bridge crossing the Santa
Cruz River is important and nee
essary, for the reason that this is a
mountain area, and, during the
rainy season, the ford Is impossible
Frequently people are held for long
periods of time waiting for water
to pass, which leaves behind it, de-
bris and silt, making it necessary
reopen the road before travel can
be resumed.
With the completion of this bridge
this difficulty will be eliminated and
a dependable highway will be avail
able for travellers.
The bridge is to be known as the
Jones Bridge named after Former
County Supervisor John A. Jones.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
3O-Piece Orchestra
Will Appear Here

The Old Pueblo Mexican orches-
ira of Tucson, will play here Sun
day, May 9, during the second an
nual Frontier Fiesta.
The 30-piece organization, which
appeared at the SanDiego exposl-
ton last year, will be brought to the
border attired in full Spanish dress.
During their one-day stay in
Nogales the Tucson musicians will
offer two concerts and appear in
the parade.
In addition to the Old Pueblo Or
chestra, a dozen other musical
groups, most of them Spanish, will
entertain visitors during the four
day affair which opens May l, it
has been announced.
In preparation for the affair citi-
zens are wearing big hats and grow
ing whiskers.
The golden jubilee convention OF
the Knights of Pythias will be held
during the fiesta and, the annual
Cinco de Mayo celebration will con-
tinue until the opening day.
Reservations have already begun
pouring in for the gala weekend,
officials reported, and at least 1000
visitors are expected to be here.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

TvHE first tangible result Of Presi'
l. dent Roosevelt's Good Neigh.
Dor" policy in Pan America-that's
the Texas and Pan American Elk.
position which will open in Dallas.
Texas. June IL. In sweeping lines.
Pan America will be reconstructed
ON the $25, 100000 site of the inter-
national fair Huge buildings. each
embodying the architectural trend
of the exhibiting country. are being
erected in q tropical setting en-.
abling the visitor to ''go abroad at
home" The latter part of June will
zee the opening of the Pan Ameri.
can Olympics. comparable only to
the international games Of 1882 in
Los Angeles. in which athletes of
all nations in the Western Hemi.
sphere will take part: q great
sports program which includes a
Pan American boxing tournament;
300-mile automobile race in which
the leading drivers of 21 republics
and dominions will compete; soccer
matches between the championship
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
County, News;
----HE-====@
ELGIN-SONOITA

The Elgin Community Club is
planning a dance at the Elgin Club
House, April 17th. Billy Freeman's
orchestra from Tucson will play.
F. E. Dalton of Rain Valley is re-
ported very i'll in the hospital in
Nogales.
Mrs. George johnson and children
Wesley and Betty left for San Fran
cisco, Monday to visit Mrs. John
sons Mother.
Mrs. George Januel of Nogales
is visiting Mrs. John Wyatt.
Mrs. j. S. Lille of Detroit who
has been a guest at the Starr-King
ranch the past two months, left for
her home the first of the week.
Mrs. George Mahoney of MADEIRA
Canyon is visiting her parents at
Vaughn.
Frank Skutt of Elgin has sold
his ranch to A. B. Scott of the Rain
Valley ranch.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson motored to
Nogales Thursday to visit her son
William and daughter Virginia.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you y,uas;raye Sraye-you can't
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug--
ary sweets - eat more fruit ana
vegetables and take half teaspoon
fuI of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel &C
tion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful II functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss OF Pep, Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, Cir
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity,
need to take chances All tirmeTists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours tt must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money bac ok on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c a dose st
druggists and the guarantee protects yo'..
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1887
8JOClefYA|
Commercial Club
Dance Success

The Nogales High School Com
mercial Club sponsored one OF the
best and most successful dances OF
the school year at the Knights OF
Columbus Hall, Friday, April 2.
The King Kong orchestra set up
loud-speaking system and Herbert
King, Frontier director, introduced
Olga Ho1ler, Lions Club queen,
Virginia White, high school candi-
date; and Ruth Chernin, 20-30 Club
representative.
A big ovation was given by those
present upon introduction of the
queens, and in turn the candidates
and their partners led very snappy
grand march.
Prizes donated by the Owl and
Wa1green Drug stores were won by
Olga Ho1ler and Hector Larriva in
the prize waltz dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Lowe were
winners of the prize fox trot. and
were awarded prizes donated by the
Ell Paso Store and Border Drug
Store.
Alfred Matie1la and Mary San1a-
niegos took the Cheshire prize m
the snappiest dance of the evening.
Prize dance judges were Mrs.
Bruce Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson. Dance directors
are Lon Bellman and 1gnacio Cas-
tro.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

cousin, Craig Pottinger.
Mrs. Writ c.. Bowman and baby
returned a week ago yesterday from
a visit in California.
m*mM**#M##*##
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery are
vacationing in Phoenix
%****@*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. 'Tovrea and
DAUGHTER, Mrs. Craig Pottinger, mo-
tored to Tucson Monday.
*~###M**.***#
Miss Mabel Beatty returned
Tuesday from four-day stay. in
Phoenix where she visited friends
from Cleveland, Ohio.
m*##m*###***m
Mrs. Spencer Barkell, (Cecelia
Temple) of Phoenix is visiting Mrs.
Clementine Temple of Crawford
street
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Church will
serve an enchilada supper Tuesday
April 18th, at six o'clock.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
DR.. Mitchell
Weds In
Yuma

DR.. William j. Mitchell of Los
Angeles, formerly of Nogales, was
married in Yuma Sunday morning
to Miss Eleanor Robinson of Los
Angeles.
The ceremony took place at the
parish house of the Yuma Catholic
church. Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Cole OF
Los Angeles, the latter sister OF
the bridegroom, stood up with them.
The brides parents live in Fill
more, Utah.
Announcement of the wedding
was received here by DR.. MitcheT's
mother, Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell,
county recorder.
ANMM*%*%&@*#*
Nogales international., 1937-04-10

Neighbour policy his
Mrs Roosevelt she
pocyhe theme the
Exposition opening in Dallas Texas June 18TH
Mexican Consul Dallas
presenting the scroll which appointed the First
(Oder Neigh
pledge to spread the "Good
n Americas
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
Ah*#E&#*=F ~x &HR

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne,
former Nogalians, were visitors here
Sunday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-04-10
FROM OHIO

Richard Murden of Hamilton.
Ohio, will arrive today to visit his
cousin, Craig Pottinger.