davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-13
American-BOrn Music
Is Symphony Offering
Orchestra Finds Duty to Community in
Giving Best of All Periods of Composition
for It's Programs in Washington.
By Alice EverSnan.

e sgnhcan TACT that during the drive which the National
symphony again conducting
concert on Wednesday evening
with those who foster The in the
symphony striving
live by Judgment concerning it. This
Evening star., 1937-03-13

All notices regarding Easter
music in the churches must be
sent TO the Music Editor, The
Evening Star, not later than Sat
urday, March 20. Publication will
be In the issue of Saturday,
March II. Notices must be type
written.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Noted Piano
Artist to Be
Presented
StojoWski Program to
Be Given Here Tues
day Evening.
CIGISMOND sTOJOWsKI. the

\lGlSMOND STOJOWSKI, the
noted Polish pianist, will be heard
IN recital Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock in the Willard Hotel ball room.
This is Mr.. StojoWski's first appear
ance as concertizing artist in Wash
lngCon in some time, although he is
we'll known for the master classes in
piano he has conducted locally several
years in succession.
Mr.. StojoWski, who was one of the
two pupils Paderewski agreed to teach,
has had outstanding success both in
Europe and America as a pianist. In
his student years he was brought in
contact with Brahms, who advised the
young artist in his career and was
instrumental in having his orchestral
compositions heard in Germany He
was also friend Of TschaikoWsky and
Of Cesar Franck, who offered to adopt
him so that he could compete for the
Prix de Rome if he would renounce
his Polish nationality. His compost
tions, which covered a wide variety,
have been played by the most cele-
brated orchestra and artists before
the public.
His program Tuesday will be given
as follows:
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Program by Miss Buree.

| Ou1SE BURGE, contralto, will be
heard in song recital in Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard University,
on Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BY DIR. HANS KINDER, Conductor

The afternoon program tomorrow is
as follows:
'PaSsacaglia and Fugue' J S. Bach
Concerto in E Flat for two pianos
K P. Z. Bach
Bartlett and Robertson.
tFirSt time in WaShirgtonf
Concerto for two pianos and orchestra
Poulenc
Bartlett and Robertson.
First time in AmeriCa)
lie Repose de la Ste Famille" Berlioz
From ''L'Enfance du Christi
'Mefisto Waltz List
"Passacaglia and Fugue."
Gal Do
Evening star., 1937-03-13

TINE "Passacaglia and Fugue" by
now is probably in every music
lovers repertoire 1t is amaz-
ing to find this to be a fact.
the very idea of fugue for a long
time embodied boredom in the mind
of the average layman At this time
1t does not seem necessary to point
out that the Passacaglia is a musi-
cal composition in which the original
base part is steadily repeated through
out different registers; nor that the
great Johann Sebastian has never at
tained greater heights than in this
work, magnificent in its architectonic
as well as musical and human value,
and which therefore fully justified the
orchestral transcription. 1t is now one
of the deservedly popular works on
all orchestra programs.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Illustrated by
O. F. Schmidt

NER Sl1lCe tlltu Ildl lldSt SIG lldu
l. heard Larry speak of Vic Sayres
- had heard the name so often,
- in fact, that secretly she resented
it as representing just one more gate to
an earlier life from which she was shut out
and now, at last. there was a chance that
this famous friendship might have result she
could share. The seed of the friendship had
been planted on the west coast where Larry
and Vic had grown up, and had howered in
New England where they had gone to college
together; but the fruit would be reaped in
New York Or so she hoped, for about three
minutes.
She had told Larry before that he might
have more chance at a job in New York than
here in Philadelphia. Yet not once in the past
year, that terrible year. had he been willing
to investigate her suggestion. Why should
waste money going to New York; he had
said. Good heavens Marian, don't you sup
pose architects are out of work there too? I'm
known here, and when there's an opening,
III get it. Later he was apologetic, as always
when he had been brusque with her, and had
said, Il m sorry. honey. But there isn't any use
in my looking in New York. Really there isn't"
But there was now. 1t was at breakfast that
she saw the notice, three inches tucked at the
bottom of the real estate page with the head
ing, Pacific Coast Firm Expands; Local
Branch A Possibility; and because these
days she read everything that had to do with
. expansion eagerly, she glanced down at the
story - and saw that name New York: The
Oriental Trading Company, Inc, San Fran
cisco wholesale merchandisers, are planning
eastern retail outlets according to Victor r.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

that pride was luxury he couldn't afford?
He'd been out of work fourteen months. He'd
hare to -
Its no good, Marian. can't do it, that's
all" He spoke in that tone, stern, and almost
hostile, which always frightened her.
In way, of course. she understood. Larry
had been so tremendously fond Of Vic Sayres.
In the snapshot album, along with all those
other faces she had never met, she could trace
the two boys growing up together. 1t had been
her curiosity about that constantly recurring
figure in the album which had first led Larry to
mention Vic And once he had mentioned him,
early in their marriage three years ago, he had
continued to speak of him whenever senti
mental nostalgia overcame him, as if the dam
holding back the food of his childhood had
burst For him to seek Vic's aid now would be
to admit that he had been unsuccessful in the
East, where he was determined they should
stay, which he refused to abandon, for some
reason, in favor of the California which she
knew he loved.
Yet what of it? She had never made de-
mands on him before, because simply to be
his wife was enough but now he would have
to sacrifice his vanity.
You're selfish, Larry" she told him, Won
derng at her own daring. I've given up
things For you, darling and gladly. Why
can't YOU Please see him. Please!'
1t was in the evening, the day after she had
seen the notice, and he was helping her wash
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Sayres, representative of the organization,
who was at the Waldorf today to discuss a
New York store. 1t is likely that other
branches in Boston and perhaps Philadelphia,
will be. 49,
Larry
He ratified the sports section without glanc-
ing up. What the natter"
Tearing out the announcement. she handed
it across to him There" she said. MAYBE
you'll consider it worth while to 60 up to New
York now
He studied the clipping long enough to have
read it three times, and then tossed it on the
table Good for Vic" he said. Sounds like a
pretty important position for anyone as young
as he is" He returned to his paper
Larry, don't you see what it means? Some
body will have to draw the plans for those
stores, even if it just remodeling
He bent to sip the last of his coffee. If you
want me to go see him, or even write him, the
answer is no.
But, Larry - for heavens sake, why?
He's your friend isn't he?'
Suddenly he rose from the table That
isn't what friendships are for, he said. Don't
try to argue, Marian. Please.
But she did argue all that day and most
of the next Oh, his silly pride! Didn't he see
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

high over the north Pacific ocean and relatively low over the Der ing Sea and near the Aleutians. It is likely that cloudy and un- settled weather with snow and fog will continue for Nome and vicinity with not much tempera- ture change for the next "A hrs. Moderate northeast winds are in- dcated.
 Nome reported the greatest "A hour snowfall since March 1885. 6.8 inches were measured and telegraphed. The amount on the ground was 24.0 inches for the greatest depth in ? years. The lowest temperature at Nome last night was l7 above and the high est yesterday 28 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

I'll have some more definite in formation for you tomorrow on when the Women's Series will commence and who the teams are. So stick around-and in the meantime you might accuse your neiehbor of being "Nosey", just to keep it alive. I can still hear a lot of new names being sug- gested including Milton Seavey, Dick Ludwig, Carl Glavinovich, Mrs. Calvin Pool, Mrs. Garnet Martin. Mrs. Nina Boyd, and oth- CTS. Keep up the good work. Already about fifty names have been chosen as the writer of this column and they're still guess ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow was falling over western and northwestern Alaska this morning while rain was observed at Ruby and eastward. Poor cell ing and visibility were reported generally over the Nome-Fair- banks Airway and Nome-Kotze- bue Airway. Rain was also fall ing over southeastern Alaska and along the Gulf.
 Fairbanks recorded a heavy rainfall of 1.16 inches for twenty four hours ending at 2 am. Mo- Grath reported an overflow on the river.
 Temperatures continue above the seasonal average in all sec- tions of Alaska. There are below freezing temperatures along the coast of Oregon and Washington; Portland reported a minimum of 18 above.
 Barometric pressure remains
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

ond half of the series they meet with defeats. The Huskies. Alas kans and Commercials are tagg- ing together each having lost two games and won one, with the Hammon winning all three for a perfect score. Don't tell me who you're going to root for next game. It looks like everybody'll have to root to knock the Ham, mons of the roost in order to make the series more even.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines is waiting at Deering in a Cessna plane to hop to Nome, wp., after flying from Fairbanks to Deerings. He has been busy in that section doing flying of all sorts and will come to Nome shortly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

The umpires caught hades again last night when the Hammon and Commercials mixed it, being call ed on frequently by the captains to explain this or that decision, even some of the players horned in with some derogatory remarks 10 such an extent that they were warned to "shut up" or some of them might get benched.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21
Local Items

Reports today indicated that one PAA mail plane flew from Panama to Ruby enroute to Nome today, and is waiting there in company with another PAA plane to come through as soon as weath CT clears sufficiently, possibly to- morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21
Students Protest
 Order To Finger
 Print All Them

Continued From Page One)
 is expected to be discontinued. The reason many objected, as ex- plained by w. Norris Wentworth, assistant manager of dormitories:
 Several of the boys with pro- letarian learnings fear the coun- try might eventually come under
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

Si Kockook, alleged burglar of the Pioneer Drug Co.,, following examination before U. s. CommiS sioner Tanner yesterday, on a felony charge, was order bound over to the Grand Jury which is to convene early in March.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

And that wasn't all the Ham, mon pitcher had some tough grounders to handle which bob bed over his head allowing a run ner to get to second a couple of times when he would have been an easy out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

Somebody claimed after the game last night between the Ham mon and Commercials that a Hammon batter had already re- ceived four strikes and the um- pire was going to let him have a fifth opportunity when an objec- ton was made and he was declar ed out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS-REBEKAHS

All Odd Fellows, their families and lady friends, and Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend Joint Installation of Of. ficers, Friday, January 22, at g PM. Business meeting at 8 PM.
 COMMITTEE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

I see the Commercial captain pull some phoney ones last night, even to the extent of going to sleep on second and letting a Hammon runner practically walk home with another run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21
BASEBALL SPOTLIGHT
 By "Nosey"
(Continued From Page Two)
By "Nosey"


 umpires, for allegedly being ov- erly rough and unsportsman- like, when Commercial first baseman Tommy Givan was knocked on his back at first by Harney in running for the bag after making a hit. The ball was fielded rap idly and he was out by nearly five feet when the accident oc- cured. Givan appeared to be seriously hurt at first but recov- cred quickly and continued play ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

The Hot Dog sale by the Boy Scouts was one side of the even. ing's games that didn't reflect criticism on either players or um- pires. There was no doubt that
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

It looks like the Hammon team is headed for the races. They've defeated each team in the League and are at the top, headed for the championship, unless in the sec
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

Some of the short-stops were way of on their pegs and field ing, making some costly blunders which let runs in, and much to their own disgust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

they were right on the job as evidenced by their complete sale -out of supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-21

a dict ator and in that event they don't want their prints on file"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
TIME TO THIN APPLES

Apple thinning should be begun as
soon as it can readily be determined
which fruits will survive the June
drop. This year the first drop i'm
mediately following bloom was un-
usually heavy. This will probably
tend to reduce the proportion of the
remaining fruit which will naturally
be thinned off by the June drop. 1t
is apparent that some varieties, es-
pecially those which set in clusters,
like Baldwin, will require thinning.
Thinning to give the best results
should be done during June, or early
July at the least, according to C. w.
Ellenwood of the horticulture de-
partment of the Ohio agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
The degree of thinning depends
upon variety and vigor of tree, and
no definite rule can be given for all
conditions. For instance, Grimes
will respond to somewhat heavier
thinning than Jonathan A tree
with relatively large total leaf area
will produce more good-size apples
than one with less leaf area and will,
consequently, require less thinning.
Perhaps the most definite rule in
thinning is first to remove blemished d
specimens and next to remove the
smaller apples rather than the large
ones.
1t is generally a good plan to re-
duce clusters to single specimens,
although this is not necessary when
only a portion of the tree is fruiting.
When the trees are full throughout,
the apples should be thinned to eight
or 10 inches apart.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
Hackney

A farm home dedication sponsored
by the grange will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Pen
mock, on Saturday, July 3. Picnic
dinner at noon. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Hall and
daughter Ganelle and son Donald Of
Mansfield, were guests few days
the past week of Mrs. Halls brother,
Miner Morris and family.
Mrs. Kate Conn of Newark who
has been a guest of her son, Boyd
Conn, and family, the past two
weeks, returned to her home Sunday
afternoon Miss Blanche Conn ac-
companied her home to visit her sis
ter, Mrs Clyde Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McFerren
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McFerren
motored to Mr.. Ellsworth Stewart s
Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs.
Lydia McFerren Stewart, who has
returned from hospital, where she
had been very ill. They found her
much better
Dorrence Myers of Duncan Falls
was a guest at the Val Combs home
from Thursday until Sunday. He
has employment with Mr.. Albert
FinkIe.
Miss Laura Silvus and Charles
Wagner made business trip to Nc
Connelsville, Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Myers and daughter
Thelma of Beverly and Miss Beard
of Coshocton were callers at the Val
Combs home one evening last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
Walton in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.

Walton in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.
Mrs. Shirley Appleman called on
her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Benjamin, OF
Malta, Sunday evening, after hearing
of the tragic death of Mr.. Benjamin
We extend our sympathy to the
grief stricken family.
Earl Mingus of Mountville visited
Sunday at M. HI. Jacobs.
Damaged BY Lightning
In the storm Sunday night the
barn belonging to Ronald Finley was
|struck by lightning. Luckily it was
not fired, but was greatly damaged
p w. Patterson and family visit
ed Thursday at Willard Patterson i
in GAINESVILLE.
Several from here attended the
Sidwell sale at Portersville, Satur-
day
Michael Alter Of Moxahala spent
a part of last week with Montford
and Glenford Bankes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nixon visited
Sunday with relatives at Tropic.
Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Barrett and
son Billy were Sunday visitors with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Starrett at Logan.
Mrs. Halcey Appleman and son
Billy spent Saturday and Sunday
with reatives at the Rupert Kent
home at Lemon hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
i 1.WQrld.:;#5fJ
46Q[l9R|&{SSi;S|*s%

On May 1, in Chicago, the Metho-
dist Episcopal church opened it's
year-long celebration of the 2OOth
anniversary of the founding of the
church. Methodists in all parts of
the world are joining in this ami
versary, which will eliminate May
%, 1888, in London, where Wesley
laid the foundation of Methodism.
The Catholic church has 1885
churches in this country, and 2O5
seminaries. Colleges and academies
increased by IA during the past year.
The church also has 1,179 high
schools, and almost 100000 pupils
attending the parochial schools.
The John Milton Magazine" is
going out in Braille to blind adults
in all states and possessions of the
United States, and Is countries in
all six continents, its circulation
built up chiefly by the blind reader
telling another or sending the maya
zine to another. discovery" for
boys and girls, is sent in Braille to
individual children, blind parents,
teachers of young people, and mostly
to state schools for the blind, and to
public schools which have classes for
the blind. Half of each magazine is
deyoted to Sunday school Bible
study-the rest to general articles
generally taken from religious pa
pers, thus giving the blind the cream
of what the sighted have. Over o.
500 copies of these magazines are
issued monthly, reaching some TO-
600 blind people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
Hopewell

Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Newburn and
son Rex and w. P. Chappelear and
son Clare were Sunday evening
guests at Wilbur Roberts
Raymond Hosom and children
Joann and Ray of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hosom.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wilson attend
ed the Miller reunion which was
held at Lancaster, Saturday.
Mary Grace Trout of PhilO has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Newsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin North and
children, near Malta, were Sunday
visitors at Bert Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Willis of Malta hill were
afternoon callers.
j. A. Bump, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Wilson, and
husband, of Zaleski, spent Saturday
with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mar
garet Burgwin of Kennerdell, Pa,
and Sunday attended the Great
Lakes exposition. The Wilson's re
turned to their home Monday, after
spending the day with her father.
Mrs Bernice Muchmore and two
children of Vincennes, Ind, have
gone to Warren for visit with rela-
tives, after spending the past ten
days at the home of her uncle, R. w.
Griest. Grant Gilmore and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Dougan, spent Fri
day afternoon with his niece, Mrs.
Muchmore.
Mrs. Annie Newsom is working at
the Robert Chambers home on Ken
nebec ridge.
Mrs. Edith Snyder Of New Castle,
Pa, is spending several days with
her brother, j. A. Bump.
Friends and neighbors numbering
49 gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wells, Saturday evening,
to remind Mrs. Wells of her birth
day, Sunday. Music was furnished
by the Davis brothers of Westland,
which was enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments were served which
consisted of ice cream, cake and
candy. The guests were entertained
in the new bungalow, which Will
soon be completed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-24
Chase & SanbOrn's Coffee

| to the voice of God, that His orders
may be received
VS.. 8, 10. ''By faith he sojourned
in the land of promise, as in a
strange country, dwelling in taber-
nacles. {. for he looked for a city
which hath foundations whose max
er and builder. is God" He grasped
the future in his faith and laid ho.d
on it's far-off fruits. This earth ie
only our temporary home; in it we
are sojourners. 1t is written sI go
to prepare a place for you"
VS.. IL, IS. by faith Abraham
being tried, offered up Isaac. Even
he to whom it was said, In Isaac
shall thy seed Be called. Here is a
supreme test of faith. 1t is one
thing to keep faith in God, but it Is
another thing to have faith keep
you. Abraham kept his son because
his faith kept him from Staying the
lad, as a sacrifice on the altar of
God.
V. 10. Accounting that God was
able to raise him up, even from the
dead; from whence also he receiv-
ed him in a figure" Here is one of
the few Old Testament characters
that believed in the resurrection of
the dead. 1t is by faith that we
grasp the promise of resurrection in
which is our highest and fondest
hope.
V. 20. "By faith Isaac blessed
Jacob and Esau, concerning things
to come A peaceful faith was
found in Isaac, who believed that
God would fulfill his promise, ant
so he acted accordingly.
V. 21. "By faith Jacob when he
was dying, blessed each of the sons
of Joseph and worshiped" A pros
pective faith was found in Jacob.
His faith grasped heavenly visions.
v. %. by faith, Joseph, when
his end was nigh, made mention of
the departure of the children Of
Israel; and gave commandment con-
cerning them.'' A prophetic faitn
was found in Joseph. By faith JOS
eph saw Gods children return to
the promised land. 1t is signifi-
cant fact that the faith of our faith
ers still lives.