davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

orchestral work is offered again
this year and will become an an
nual contest. The closing date for
entering the shorter work is Octo-
Der Is; that of the longer work,
January /, 1898.
The U. S. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F.. Darcy conducting, will
give the following program Satur-
day morning at 1920 o'clock in
the auditorium of the War Col
lege: March, washington Grays,"
(Grafulla); overture, Beautiful
Galatea," (Suppe); "Traumerei,"
and THE Mill" (Jensen); clari-
net solo, "Valse du Ballet de
Patrie," (Yaladilhe), played by
George Hay; fox trot, Rocking
Chair Swing" lopez; "Valse
Bluette," (Drigo); march, 1.-THE
Footlifter," (Fillmore).
National Music Week will bring
feature that may be heard on
the N.BC. network that is unique
to say the least-225 pianists will
perform at the same time on $50
grand pianos at Butler University
Field House, Indianapolis, Ind,
Sunday afternoon. See the radio
tables for the exact time. This
will be but the beginning of radio
participation in the National NIL
sic Week. Every day there will be
several programs devoted to the
observance, including a number of
commercial programs.
Locally, WJSV will give short
period tonight for a talk by Eva
Whitford Lovette, president of the
D. C. Federation of Music Clubs,
who will speak on THE Purpose
of the District Federation of
Music" and the Eighth Street
Temple Quartet will sing. Sunday
night the A. Capella Choir, of the
akoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will present a program of
choral numbers over the C. B. S.
station, and r. Deane Shure will
speak on Music From the Stand
point of the Composer"
On the N.B.C. blue network.
David Saranoff. as chairman of
the National Music Week Commit
tee, will give an address on the
Magic Key Of R. C. A. program,
officially opening the observance
for the week on N. B. C. More than
Is special festival programs, so
regular N. B. C. programs and a
score of sponsored musical pro-
grams will be dedicated to Music
Week.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
FLAYS
i. 5. SETUP

CHICAGO, April 80 G.N.s).
Claiming President Roosevelt's
pending bill for reorganization Of
federal departments would abolish
congress" Clifford Pinchot, former
Republican governor of Pennsyl-
vania, today appealed to the Izaak
Walton League to fight "thiS
double-barreHed attack on con-
servation and democracy"
Addressing members Of the
league in session here, Pinchot
told them they were vitality affected
by the measures proposal to divide
the governments conservation
work between the Department Of
Agriculture, where he said it is
now well,handled, and the Interior
Department.
Pinchot said the interior Depart
ment's handling Of publicly-o Owned
natural resources in the past 'is
one Of the blacklist scandals Of our
history"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
TODAY

CONVENTION, American So
ciety of International Law, Carl
ton Hotel.
CONVENTION, National Asso-
citation of Penmanship Teachers
and Supervisors, Wardman Park
Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, Executive
Commission, National Sand and
Gravel Association, willard Hotel:
board of directors meeting. Din
ner at p. m.
P.M.-Banquet, George Wash.
ington University Alumni Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Bingo party, A. F. @.
E. Lodge, 149, at eighth floor of
Government Printing Office. Door
prize and prize for e2ch game.
$3.50 PM. Theater, Washing.
ton Civic Theater, Wardman Park
Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Kentucky State
Society, Willard Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, California
State Society, willard Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, Aluminium
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Beta Sigma
Phi, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Meeting, Aluminium
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
ALL DAY--Meeting, Board Of
Directors, Associated General Con-
tractors Of America, Willard.
CONVENTION-American Soci-
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
MAYOR HALTS
SPICY REVUE

PHILADELPHIA, April 30
Q.NS0.-The spicy musical COM
edy, orchids Preferred" which
opened a tryout run here WedneS-
day, today had been banned by
Mayor S. Davis Wilson as "nause-
ating." Wilson ordere dthe show
stopped after viewing a preform-
ance staged especially for hSi ben
eft. He exclaimed after the fist
act:
1--WE had enough of this. 1t
isn't fit for the public to see.
II has a vulgar theme and the
plot is absolutely impossible"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
Album of Manhattan p!
Out Of An Envelope

THE press OF America as soon
as they recognized that mine was
q straightforward business and
conducted in an honorable man.
ner-and not some snide racket
have always been kind to me and
what's more, very fair. 1t is be-
cause Of my having this knowledge
of the men in your profession that
venture to write to you in con-
nection with your recent para
graph. want to point out the
innocent discrepancy in your fig
ures. Il say innocent because
many persons with great betting
experience make the same mis-
take.)
You say if I pay $4,000 for
a sweepstakes ticket which may
win $l50,000, I am getting 10 to
/ for my $4,000. If I went to a
bookie and placed $4,000 at 10
to /, would draw 10000, i. e.
Sl50,000 plus the $4,000 stake I
had put down. Now when pay
$4,000 for a ticket, that money
is gone-I never see it anymore.
All that I can draw if the horse
wins is S150,000, in other words,
my bet is $135,000 to $15,000-9
to /. Similarly, the $4,000 must
be deducted from any amount
which will accrue to me if the
horse is second or third. I'm sure
you will agree this makes quite an
appreciable difference to your cal
culationS.
II also want to point out that
the method you outline as being
my procedure in calculating my
offers for tickets is not that which
is generally used by me. 1t is more
often than not used in Short-priced
horses, but for the purpose of max
ing my offers call a 1901 chance,
$751;; a 66-1 chance, SOL; a SOL
chance, 40-1; a 40-1 chance, 1871,
and a 1871 chance, 25-1.
OF course it would be an insult
to your intelligence for me to pre-
GC110 L44db 4 uO44 4AAdhC 4AAy nAoA-
ness pay. I do, but it's tremen-
dously keen job and neceSSitateS
keeping in close and urgent touch
with the London betting market.
At times 1 take huge CANDLES, and
there are others. For instance,
the sweepstakes draw usually takes
place about six days before the
race and I start dealing imme-
diately. Almost always there are
horses which are drawn-and
which are intended to run-with-
drawn for some reason or other
coughing, lameness, sickness, and
other reasons, and have to put
UP with the loss of money have
paid for such tickets. One sweep,
I remember, I bought six half
tickets in a short-priced horse
and it was scratched before the
race. SIDNEY FREEMAN,
London, w. C. q"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Boat Ride

Four men sat in Dinty Moore'S
the other night. They were Ed
ward G. Robinson, Jack Pearl,
Phil Baker and Willie Moore.
Robinson has just inspected Vic.
tor Wolfson's play Excursion"
where it is the authors fancy to
place some colorful folk on a
Coney Island boat and take them
out to sea.
II like the idea," unused Robin.
son. IF I were going to take a
boat out like that I'd have on it
Nick the Greek, Prof. Einstein,
Lady Patrick Campbell and Gypsy
Rose Lee"
Me-" ventured Pearl, "I'd have
MusSolini, Thomas Mann, Igor
Stravinsky, Benny Goodman, Noel
Coward and the MinSky brothers.
Also movie camera"
Moore'S assembly would be Lupe
Velez, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, James
Farley, Lucius Beebe and Hey
wood Broun.
Phil Baker suggested Mae West,
Shirley Temple, George Bernard
Shaw, Sam RoSoff and Charles
SchWab.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
DAILY TIMES TABLE

ETY. of International Law, Carlton
Hotel.
CONVENTION - National Asso-
citation of Penmanship Teachers
and Supervisors, Wardman Park.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Royal Type
writer Company, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner at Z p. m.
P.M.-"Bike," the Wander
birds Hiking Club, meet at Vir-
ginia Ave. and Twenty-second st.
N. W., bicycle along the river to
Alexandria and back. Miss s.
Bache in charge.
P.M-Tea-Dance, Trinity Col
lege, Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner-Dance, Ohio
Girls Club, Mayflower Hotel.
7:15 PM. - Dinner, Theta Xxi
Fraternity, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Banquet, American So
ciety Of International Law, Carl
ton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Story League; topic, ireland and
Scotland; Y. W. C. A., Seven
tenth and K Streets Northwest.
1880 P.M.-Regular council
meeting. 8 Physiological So
ciety Of Washington, Assembly
Hall Of the Cosmos Club.
$3.50 PM.-Theater, Washing
ton Civic Theater, Wardman Park
Hotel.
9PM.-Dance, Patent Office So
ciety, Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
By CARL L. DENIES


Another sign of the increasing
interest in good music on the part
of the masses is the publishing of
a number of books on music ap'
probation. Every drug store book
counter displays several such vol
umeS. The latest to come to hand
is "An Introduction to Music,
by Martin Bernstein.
Written without any attempt at
pedantic display in the simple
language that may be easily un-
derstood by anyone of average in.
telligence though not versed in
musical technology, the work is
readable and highly instructive.
1t is not in a textbook form, yet
gives sufficient space to the his
tory of music and the national in
fluence in music with a compare
tive study of principal mopoSerS
from Bach to Sibelius.
Taking up in a simple manner,
rhythm, melody, polyphony and
harmony with elaborate illuStra-
tions, the unfolding Of the pur'
pose of music is made easy. Forms
of music arc explained from the
simple song to the complicated
symphony. Probably one Of the
most valuable points of the book
is the use of over 400 musical
illustrations of themes that may
be played on the piano or other
instruments.
The author has not taken up
lot of space in making abstract
and flowery description Of lusical
masterpieces, but has gotten to the
heart of appreciation by giving the
themes upon which the works are
based. Appreciation books with
a full quota of illustrative themes
are all too few. Prentice-Hall.
Inc, the publisher of this estima'
BILE work, announce the publication
date May 8.
The theme shown above is a
familiar mountain dance tune
which is the basic theme Of Charles
Miller's Kentucky Mountain
Dance" which will be heard on the
program of the U. S. Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra next Wednes
day night at the Marine Barracks
Auditorium.
The Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra of New York announces
that the contest for American
composers begun last year with
$1,000 offered for q major orches
tral work and $500 for q shorter
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Ann Paige, nite-club canary and
Sammy Kahn, tunesmith CDedi-
Gated to Your, are a new Spring
duet Pulitzer Prize winner,
1.-THE Old Maid" is to be revived
:. Trend of the times: The Holly
wood will give its girls l day off
each week with pay-the first club
to give the kids a break All
other spots run on seven-day SEIZED
ules-no work, no pay Ger
trude NieSen comes back to town
next week Howard Hughes
new plane Speedster, clicked in
better than 400 m. p. h. during
West Coast trials. Recommended
to movie scouts: Ray Heatherton,
Babes in Arms" juvenile
Lucius Beebe is laboring over his
first novel (scene laid in early
Boston, Estelle Taylor and
Roland Brown may make it June
elopement.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Observations

Ernie Hoist: Four things
crossed most on Broadway: Fin
gers, Streets, Hearts and Friends
-. arthur Murray: Winding up
behind the eight ball isn't so bad
as long as your property doesn't
wind up behind the three balls .
Gay Freeman A chiropodiSt is
a guy who climbs the ladder of
success, instep by inStep. ernie
Watson) Why not call Wall Street
Swindlers-Bondits? (Sedley
Brown. At 20 a gal is finicky
about NOR. At 80, she's panicky.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
3 Injured as Police
TN 10 Rout PiCkets

NEW YORK. April 30 Q.N.S0
A police captain, patrolman and
a young picket were injured today
in the second clash within a week
at the Jamaica plant of the Long
Island Daily Press.
The three were hurt when 100
police sought to break up a mass
picketing demonstration by 300
members of the Newspaper Guild
of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Mrs. SibIey to Speak

Mrs. Harper Sibley, Of Roch-
ester, N. Y, leader in the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will
speak at the all-university re.
ligious services in Rankin Chapel.
Howard University, Sunday at
II a. m. Music will be provided
by the university choir.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Club Group to Give Play

The Hine Community Center
Boys and Girls Club will present
q dramatic version of the fairy
tale, "Rumpelstiltskin." tonight
ct Q o'clock in the auditorium OF
the Rine Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Patterson Banquet
Enjoyed BY 800

Approximately 300 fathers and
sons gathered in the ballroom OF
the Mayflower Hotel here last
night to celebrate the fourteenth
annual father and sons banquet,
sponsored by the Brotherhood Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Surprising all previous dinners
at which the fathers and sons
gathered, this years celebration
was literally a circus for both
fathers and sons as the entrance
to the ballroom was decorated to
represent the entrance to "the
greatest show on EARTH" and just
inside were many circus" attrac-
lions, such as the fat lady, mid
get, MINISTRIES and a Punch and
Judy show.
Seated on Gather side Of Sid
ney B. Lust, general chairman Of
the banquet and master of cere-
monies, were outstanding Wash
ington and New York celebrities,
which provided a spot" for auto
graph seekers.
Entertainment Galore
Following the dinner long pro-
gram of rich entertainment was
provided for the group, in which
was featured moving pictures and
souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
AT FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET

SIDNEY LUST Qeft), Sandy Mcdonald, of Arch Nc
Donald and Clark Griffith the fourteenth annual Fathers
banquet of the Washington Hebrew Congregation
The affair considered the best given far Photo copy
right Washington Times. All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Entertainment Galore
World Of Music
4F.@5555#355G853@#@@

Theme FROM Kentucky Mountain Dance" by Charles Miller
suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers appreciation adv their pupils clip and
paste them 3r5 filing card Dih composers at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Rhyned 'Brupts

Leon & Eddie's: Chanty Shanty
=. Onyx Club: Din Bin Rose
land: Wrastle Castle Bertolot-
tbs: Rave Cave 10 Club: Nut
Hut Twenty-One: Smott Spot.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Prizes were awarded winners Of
an essay contest on What
Fathers and Sons Banquet Means
to Me-" First prize winner was
Paul Goldsmith, IA, OF 5713 Chevy
Chase Parkway N. W., who re-
ceived a baseball glove and q
baseball.
Second prize "a radio - was
awarded to blind boy, Irwin
Hershowitz, 10, of 1920 Orange
Pl. N. w. Third prize winner was
Jimmy Miller, II, of IA oxford
St., Chevy Chase, Md, who got
a baseball glove. Twenty-Five
other prizes were awarded.
Lust was aided in arranging the
banquet by Harold Strauss, presi-
dent Of the brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Guest List
The guests included:
Clark Griffith, Buck Newsom, Walter
johnson, Arch Mcdonald, Nick Altrock,
Hardie MeRkin, Harry Lohmeyer, Harry
Baker, Kirk Miller, Shirley POvich,
Buddy Lewis, Fred SingtOn, Bump Had
ley, George MOriarty.
Jim Mcnamara, Jack Fitzpatrick,
Mike Flynn, Bernie Harter, Jay Car.
mody.
Gordon Hittenmark, Brooke Johns,
Gus WEIGH, Dutch Bergman, Jim Pix
lee, Jack Haggerty, Jim Bergman,
Maxim Lowe, DIR. Abram Simon, Rabbi
Gerstenfeld, Mr.. Greenway, Franklin
G. Sartwell, Ben Chapman, Alexander r.
Jones, Col. Julius Peyser. Mush DubOf-
sky, Samuel Shaeffer, Charles Duffy,
Avery Conan.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Headline front page news =.
ARTISTS Model Slain" q new Tnys-
terry novel starting Monday. May 8, in
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

The Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra of New York announces
that the contest for American
composers begun last year with
1000 offered for q major orches-
tral work and $500 for q shorter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS.
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

could have Y1e7enGed {. --~rcr 9ss;Sas
going game. LISTING tie douESs
stand assured sse that East held
one of the three missing Aces, but
which one? It might be in spades,
diamonds or clubs. If in clubs it
might cost us game not to lead
that suit, hoping to win two tricks
there and two in hearts. If my
partner did not hold that black Ace
L might just hand game to declarer
by leading clubs, allowing both @
and Ace to win tricks. If my part
ner held the Ace of spades / might
still defeat the contract, by winning
a trick with my K Of clubs, two
tricks in hearts and trump trick.
1t looked safer to me to lead a dia-
mond than a club, so led my 4 Of
diamonds at the second trick.
My partner read the lead cor
rectly. If I had held a singleton
diamond 1 would have taken my
two heart tricks before leading a
diamond, so he played his S of dia-
monds. Declarer won with the J..
To go game declarer had to ruff a
heart before pulling all dummys
trumps, or we would win three
tricks in hearts and the Ace of dia-
monds. He knew from my play
that 1 held either three or four
trumps, or I never would have led
the diamond before taking my Sec
ond heart trick. There was no way
in which South could go game, I'M
less one or the other defender
missed his cue. South led a heart.
1 played the 9. My partner won
with his 10, then he led the Ace Of
diamonds, followed by low dia-
mond and 1 ruffed, putting the con-
tract down trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30
|uccessfuI Treatment
OF Winter Cold Residue

killing it are concentrated there.
This work, however, is sometimes
hard on the lymph node, and re-
suits in inflammation and an &C
emulation of debris which causes
considerable enlargement. These
enlarged glands press directly on
the windpipe, and in this manner
ref1exly cause cough. The cough
is loud and brassy and annoying
and unproductive Of sputum. II
persistent, these cases can be treat
ed successfully by exposure to the
X-ray.
Most Respond to Treatment
In Montreal one hospital has
been treating these cases for sew
eral years and has treated more
than 700 children since 1924. Their
experience has been especially large
in cases following whooping cough.
The results were excellent. Chronic
cough was stopped err ely or re-
duced to minimum i. o per cent
Of cases, and less thant10 per cent
failed to respond to treatment.
The chest is exposed to the 'X-ray
four times on four successive days.
After the first or second treatment
the cough is liable to be worse, but
within four or five days after final
treatment the cough entirely dis
appears.
A similar mechanism accounts
for cough If tuberculosis attacks a
child. because it is in these lymph
nodes rather than the tissue ITSELF
that tuberculosis lands IN cnlio-
hood. It must be remembered tnat
all the respiratory infections III
childhood which show up in winter
are not due to simple infectious
but may be tuberculosis from the
very beginning.
Here the X-ray can be used for
diagnosis, and early diagnosis will
result in effective early treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

u fNt SAAA WV Oe~ -
E,,,, vocal cords and provokes
y :'ln Of coughing in that
r., warm weather comes on
an \" 70 be completely cleared
49,, ~ special treatment is
~. cases, especially in chill
b n =, 9ue to enlarged lymph
NJ, ne chest. This may oc-
h H." :. whooping cough. AL
|encs - =. ",h,ooping cough is by
not q = disease of the spring,
kla,sso likely to be a cause Of
v r seQ lymph glands at this
iov caest infections may cause
dr.i..e since these lymph
f, aIn the entire lung area.
|s wh 'GIlon is to rccei e the
bIoo ,r'l are picked up by the
|tem ''u IT., cells and proceed to
Inv" hen the germ arrives
/ bodE, '' node all the processes
ivy which are capable of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

|-'s went: South, 1-Spade;
+ 2'Hearts; North, 3-Die-
F. East, 3-Hearts; South, g.
|s West, 4-Eearts; North, A.
"a ! doubled. That told my
EEto let the double stand, pro-
he did not hold more than
hearts, also provided he held
FSN one sure defensive trick.
EHHeh he must continue bidding
= East let the double stand.
ia a solid suit, same as my
F. The bottom, rather than a
h aoAor The J Of hearts was
w led the trick. Had l won
'e'Hd iteart trick, nothing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

respiratory in
f e C t on s all
! e a v e certain
residues to &C
count for these
p e r S i 8 t e n t
coughs. They
may be associ-
ated with in
lection Of the
nose, in which
the sinuseS are
all full of Sc
erection which
drops do W n
the back of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30

lOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
" COLDS, or, as the doctors
!" T. is" (acute respiratory
y ss'asl are all gone, but the
~ niger on in some cases.
The acut e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-30
|rAyGAME BE SAVED?

ENETIMES what appears like
T.oTn for a game may be de-
|aty shrewd guessing and hav-
u intelligent partner. North
|Nuth held hands which seemed
.ure their game contract at
h Ordinary tactics would
enabled South to make his
En:.. Opponents were vulner-
We were not vulnerable.
!. de.;nse will defeat the con-
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
DON'T let
CONSTIPATION
MAKE YOU SICK

Do something about it and do it
today. You can take endless pills
but just remember that chronic
medicine taking is an unhealthy
habit and often loses its effect.
Correct common constipation
naturally by including sufficient
vitamin B and "bulk" in your diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies Vi
tamin B and the "bulk" you need.
In the body, it absorbs twice its
weight in water, and exercises and
sponges out the system.
Rid your body of poisons and see
how much better you'll feel. Try
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN for a week. If
not satisfied, your money will be
refunded by the Kellogg Company.
Eat two tablespoonful day, as a
cereal with milk or fruits, or in
cooked dishes. Stubborn cases with
each meal.
Sold at all grocers and gNGrGn-
teed by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Coast Guard Keeps
7 Leading Diplomats
Standing in Torrent

Two silk-hatted black-coated
figures stood disconsolately in the
street in front of the White House
yesterday watching through rain
stung eyes the second inaugural
parade of President Roosevelt.
Houston Thompson, former Fed
eral Trade Commissioner, stepped
up and asked them why they were
not sitting in the stands.
The impeccably-attired figures
pointed dourly at the forbidding
figure of a Coast Guardsman pa
trolling the stand for high Gov
ernment officials and choroused:
He won't let us in"
Thompson explained to h e
guard that the dripping Standees
had had seats in the stands, had
left them momentarily and then
been barred from returning.
The men were allowed to enter
the covered platform. They we're
Secretary of State Cordell Hull and
Ambasador-at-Large Norman H.
Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
HORSE SHOW
AT FORT MYER

Washington's Inaugural Horse
Show, to be held at Fort Myer
tonight at 1880 p. M, is expected
to attract a record crowd of spec
tatorS and exhibitors.
Col. j. M. wainwright, COM
manding officer at the fort, an
nounced that points scored by the
various winners at the Inaugural
Show will be added to those al
ready won by the same horses in
the last show, and that the horses
with the high total at the end Of
the series of four shows will be de-
clared champions in either the
jumpers or the combined hunters
and hack division.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
ConCeaIment CharQed
To Dudley F. Malone

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 G.N.SD.
An affidavit charging Dudley
Field Malone. New York lawyer,
with concealing assets in bank
ruptcy proceedings was on file to-
day in Federal court here. The
charge was made by Alfred c. Fro
del, formerly of Washington, D. c.,
who claimed $4,000 "for money
advanced for office furniture"