davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08

Bully Johnson (bot shown aboe saved the life
Grafton, w. Va who trapped by
the Pittsven mine Remington Grafton SWIMMING
johnson
made Il nossbe for CCC his who had
trapped for week in the mine Johnson will live
central
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08

Although presidential aides re-
fused to say against whom the
statement was aimed, it was be-
lieved that President Roosevelt's
denunciation Of chose who write
as one Of the presidents closest
advisers was directed toward
DR.. Stanley High, above, who or
gained the pro-Roosevelt Good
Neighbor league. The presidents
attack on CLOSE advisers" in
which he stated that the so-called
authoritative spokesman" passed
when he took Office followed
closely a magazine article by DR..
High in which he declared that
Vice President Garner appeared
likely to lead old line Democrats
In q movement to "disn1antie" the
New Deal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08
Wife Preservers

It is unwise to let your wet
umbrella remain oren until dry.
Moisture causes the ribs to- bend
and they will not shut again
closely after being so warped.
Stand the umbrella on the handle
when wet, to allow the water to
run off; otherwise the silk win
Va0f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08

after Bernard Bebout IT, who
found starving and half frozen in box Cleveland will
State Training school Moganza
Pa to The YOUTH imprisoned
first told police he sought shelter in the while
of the Morganza institution disclosed the boy had
unhard Doctors at Cleveland hos
condition. at first be-
they his Morganza few
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-08

Mary D Nocenzo 16 of Brooklyn N T.
Tom Collins in New York City by priest the rectory of the Church
Our Lady of Victory Collins turned be
three children She being sought charges
assaung the girl Domnck Ranier
the girl charges Of onspng fraudulent
Evening star., 1937-04-24
SPRING CONCERT
AT THE ARTS CLUB

THE Choral Group Of the Arts Club,
Otto T. Simon, director; Katherine
Morrison at the piano, Grace Powell,
violin; Lyman McCrary, acoompanist,
will give its Spring concert in the
Arts Club auditorium Thursday eve
ming, May 6.
The first part Of the program would
suggest Springs awakening. These
numbers, two by Dvorak, Blossoms of
Springtime, Around Us Hear the
Sounds Of Evening; Sun and Moon" "
Gretchanino1, and I'm the Fields" p"
Rubetz, closing with the romantic text
OF "Annabel Lee" words by Edgar Al
len Poe, music by the English COM
poser, Hugh Robertson.
The finale will present a group Of
Shakespeare texts with music of the
English school: "Orpheus and His
Lutte" C'Henry the Eighth"), How
Sweet the Moonlight" C"Merchant Of
venice'D, 20 Mistress, Mine" (''Twelfth
Night'), Sign No More Ladies'
("Much Ado About Nothing"), Where
the Bee Sucks" ("The Tempest").
Grace Powell will play in connection
with the Shakespeare Group two num-
bers Of suite by Korngold from Much
Ado About Nothing" "Maiden's Bri-
dal Dress" and March Of the Patrol"
Also Aria" Schumann-Press; PA
van," Kreisler; Spanish Dance" Gra-
nados.
Members Of ~ Governing Council
Of the Choral Group are Mrs. Charles
Bittinger, Rose Bright, Mary Black.
william Hush Dunn, Ool. Charles Far
ID and D.. 6porss H. oirty.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

ing but unassailable security In musi-
cianship will help the artist Of the
future.
But aside from these considera-
tions, If We examine the fame Of the
great artists Of history, we will find
that after certain educational point
had been reached their own mentality
was the cause of their reaching the
pinnacle of success. A real artist
can be taught just so far and no
farther. From that point on he stands
on what he is and the character OF
his inward development. The world
has accepted youthful prodigies with
enthusiasm when they were the gifted
exponents Of what they were taught.
A time comes in every prodigy's life
when he stands at the CROSSROADS
and the world waits breathlessly to
see what will happen. Will he emerge
as real personality or will he fall
by the wayside when put upon his
own? The tragedy of those who have
not lived up to expectations Is well
known.
RUT by far the greatest majority
have won their way to fame
through the sheer force and quality
OF their mentality. They have taken
account of their own talent and de-
veloped it in the only way possible for
them. To their solid musical UNDER
standing they have added an untiring
devotion to their work, bending all
the power Of their minds and hearts
toward perfecting themselves. They
have thought, studied and analyzed
and, under the strength Of their de-
sire, have kept the mental and emo-
tional evenly balanced. The result
Is a performance where the beauty
OF superior technical foundation is
matched by insight and depth Of feel
ing. These thoroughly personal artists,
whose music is completely a part of
their personality, have forged a line
OF communication between themselves
and their public through which to
work the magic of their musical dis
coveries.
When considering artists such as
these we may well look questioningly
into the future, asking if the coming
musicians are capable of such de-
Votion and thoroughness. Yet the
history of music shows very few
periods when progress was not made,
and the many opportunities, so much
more profuse than in former years,
OF hearing the best music cannot
but bring new unfolding of talent and
Ideas. The past has been a glorious
one, yes, but it is finished, and the
only gain to be had in remembering
" Is TO use it as spur in working
for an equally glorious future.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Come Again, Sweet Love-; Arcadelt's
Now Spring In All Her Glory" (both
of the sixteenth century,, will be fol-
lowed by Cesar Cuts Radiant Stars"
nocturne for mems voices: Palm
gren's Sorrow; Moellendorf's Might
Whispers" and Taneyefs Sunrise"
IN THE Bridal Song" from Cha
brier's "Gwendoline," the solos
will be sung by George Myers, tenor,
as Arnel; Mildred Colvin, soprano, as
Gwendoline, and Sam Cotton, BARI
tone, as Harald A solo quintet will
be composed of Florence Ludy, So
prano; Bertha Morgan, contralto:
Paul Ledig, tenor; V. D. Kennedy,
baritone, and Harry E Yeide, basso.
The final number on the program
will be THE Chambered Nautilus"
Deems Taylor's splendid work, in
which the chorus Of 100 voices will be
assisted by the orchestra and a solo
group, comprising members of the
chorus-Ruby Potter, soprano; Vera
Nicely Ross, and Bertha Morgan, con-
tralto; George Myers and Francis
Townsend, tenors; John Stinson, BARI
tone and Harry Yeide, basso.
The concert will take place at $50
o'clock and music lovers are informed
that it is necessary to obtain tickets
in advance either at the Willard or
the A. A. A. ticket bureau, as no tickets
may be obtained at Continental Hall
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Half-YearlV
Session DaV
Of Leaders
Music Teachers Full
Attendance Likely
at Special Event.

THE semi-annual business meeting OF
the Washington Music Teachers
Association will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Wash
ington College Of Music. 1910 Con-
necticut avenue. A full attendance OF
members Is desired for participation
In the election Of officers OF the as
sociation. Mrs. Frank Byram, chair
man of the Nominating Committee,
will present the names chosen by that
committee and nominations from the
floor will also be entertained.
A vote will be taken as to the
wishes Of the members regarding the
June 10 birthday celebration"
The program meeting Of the month
has been arranged for Friday at 8:l5
o'clock. 1t will be held at the Sui
grave Club, 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. For this occasion the associa-
ton is presenting Mile. Nadia Bou-
LANCER OF the faculty of the Fontaine-
bleau School of Music for American
Students in the palace of F'ontaine-
bleau, France.
The Boulanger family for more than
a century gave the Paris Conserva-
tore many outstanding students. The
grandfather of Mile. Nadia won the
first violoncello prize In 1897; her
father, a Roman prize winner, taught
singing at the conservatoire for 27
years and in 1908 Nadia won second
grand prize, while in 1913 her young
sister, Lii, was accorded the first
prize, these awards being the first
of that rank made to women. Mile.
Nadia renounced composing to de-
vote herself entirely to teaching, in
which she discloses the wonderfully
gifted intelligence which has gained
her worldwide reknown. Aaron Cop
land studied in France with Nadia
Boulanger, as did Roy Harris and
Walter Piston.
Arrangements have been made for
Mile. Boulanger to conduct teaching
sessions for eight hours on Friday at
the Washington College OF Music,
when abe will examine for criticism
works Of several local composers. She
will also meet in class those students
desiring to discuss specific theoretical
matters.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

FTaQCKS VdTldClOiS OyHlpIlOIllQucS lOl
ber, Hendrick Essers will conduct the
orchestra to be made up of members Of
the Choral Society and members Of
the National Symphony. Mr.. Potter,
whose untiring efforts have had a
large part in bringing the Washington
Choral Society to its present out
standing position among Washing
tons musical organizations, is dis
tinguLhed also as pianist Of splen-
did achievements.
~THE l5oth PSALM" which will
open the concert, offers a choral
dialog between the singers and the
orchestra, the chorus introducing
each verse whose theme Is then de-
veloped by the instruments ts-orchestra,
harp and organ. It has never been
offered in Washington before, as far
as is known, as 1t is a difficult work
to perform. On Monday night, the
harpist will be Sylvia Meyers, solo
harpist of the National Symphony;
and the organist will be Lyman s..
McCrary, at the Hamomnd Organ,
kindly provided by the E. F. Droop
Sons Co. for this occasion. This work
was composed by Saint Saens, in 1906,
and dedicated to his American friend,
Whitney Warren, distinguished ar
chitect living in New York, but noted
for his work in the rebuilding Of the
Louvain Library.
Then will come group Of madri-
gals and part song, to be sung by the
chorus, unaccornpanied. Dowland's
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Leads
Solo List of
Orchestra
Symphony Prese nts
Best Selections in
It's History.

WoRLD-FAMoUs artists will ap-
pear in the concerts which the
National Symphony Orchestra will
give in Constitution Hall next Winter.
Announcement OF the greatest list Of
soloists the orchestra has yet pre-
sented was made by G. G. Cappel,
manager of the orchestra, last week,
following . formal statement Of the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation that with $4,000 in its sus-
tanning fund, it Is ready TO &c ahead
with definite plans for the 1878
season.
Final arrangements have been made
to present Lucrezia Bori, most beloved
of all opera stars. Miss Bori is gener-
ally regarded as the orchestras god
mother among the soloists, since she
was the first artist ever to appear
with the orchestra. She retired from
q brilliant opera career last year, but
Is now planning q farewell concert
tour for next season.
Joseph Hofmann's appearance will
also have more than ordinary sig
nificance. The worlds greatest pianist
will be with the orchestra during q
tour celebrating his 50th anniversary
as . concert artist.
Plans to present Moriz Rosenthal as
soloist with the orchestra are now
definite. The veteran pianist was
engaged to appear with the symphony
during the last season, but conditions
Of q contract for another perform
ance In Washington prevented him
from joining the orchestra. He will,
therefore, give Washingtonians their
first opportunity to hear him as an
orchestra soloist next year.
Among the violinists will be Mischa
Elman and Joseph Szigeti, the Hun
garian volinist who scored so bril-
liantly with the National Symphony
last season. Other soloists will in
clude Helen Jepson, Metropolitan
Opera star; Richard Crooks, distin-
guished tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera, and Betty Jaynes, young So
prano who made sensational debut
with the Chicago Opera Co. last VIM
CcI, 1tICy 1IdIuStI, Nol dlilOus
pianist who appeared in the orches-
tra's last concert this year, and Ru-
dolph CAM, the popular pianist, con-
ductor and composer. Negotiations
are now underway with several other
artists of equal Importance.
The Monte Carlo Ballet completed
so successful an engagement with the
National Symphony last November
that plans are now made to present
the famous troupe OF dancers In two
more concerts in which an entirely
different set Of ballets will be given.
In another special event, the Vienna
Boys Choir will be featured. This
group Of singers has appeared In the
Capital several times in recent years.
This, however, will be their first ap-
pearance with q symphony orchestra.
Among other features, Hans Kind
Ter Is planning Beethoven festival.
He expects to devote three concerts
TO the series and use special soloists.
The crowning event of this will be
performance Of the Ninth Symphony.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS
BENEFIT PROGRAM
PROGRAM entitled "The Eight

A PROGRAM entitled 1.-THE Eight
eenth Century in Art and Song"
was given by Mrs George B. Hinman
on Friday, April Is, for the District
of Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. Proceeds from the concert
were for the foundation fund, designed
to support the work of the general
federation.
Mrs. Hinman, who Is chairman Of
art of the fifth district Of the Georgia
federation, took as her premise, Art
Reflects Life" and through the pic
lures from the famous art galleries
Of the world gave comprehensive
idea of the spirit of the times and the
national chara racteristics. Mrs. Hinman
was assisted by her daughter, Cara
Hinman. soprano, who sang songs Of
each nations costume in a reproduce
ton Of one of the gowns of Nine.
Pompadour. The pictures used in the
lecture were sent especially from the
Metropolitan Museum of Art for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Tours With
All-Chopin
Washington Recital Is
Included, With New
York Visit.

A LEXANDER BRAILOWSKY, the
= celebrated Russian pianist, who
has already been announced in re-
cital here next season, as one of the
attractions of Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey's second Sunday afternoon con-
cert series at Constitution Hall, will
celebrate his ninth American tour
from January through March, 1888,
by playing Chopin cycle at Town
Hall in New York.
In the course of six recitals at Town
Hall Brailowsky will play, for the
first time in the United States, the
entire 1863 piano compositions Of
Chopin. and to add further interest to
his single Washington appearance of
next season he will play ar all
Chopin program when he appears
here at Constitution Hall on Sunday
afternoon, March ~, 1888.
Born in Kiev, Russia, Brailowsky's
first teacher was his father, who ran a
music shop and also taught music.
The child developed 80 amazingly
that wealthy relatives became in
terested and transplanted the entire
Brailowsky family to Vienna 80 that
young Alexander might become a
pupil Of the great Leschetizky. This
was In the Summer of 1911 aid less
than a year later Brailowsky was the
star pupil Of Leschetizkys class.
When the European war broke out
the Brailowskys fled to Switzerland,
where the young pianist continued
his lessons until the armistice. The
family then made another migration,
this time to France, where the youth
full Brailowsky, after one appearance,
became the talk of Paris. Success
throughout Europe was followed by
successful American debut, matched
by similar pianistic triumphs in South
America, Australia and New Zealand.
In addition to Brailowsky's appear
ance, Mrs. Dorsey's second Sunday
concert series will bring to Constitu-
tion Hall next season Nino Martini,
tenor, Metropolitan Opera Association,
on Sunday afternoon, November 7;
the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus
for their eighth consecutive annual
appearance on Sunday afternoon, No
vember %; Yehudi Menuhin, violinist,
after an absence Of two seasons, on
Sunday afternoon, January 80; Grace
Moore, soprano star of opera, concert,
radio and screen, on Sunday after
noon, February q; Lawrence Tibbett,
baritone favorite of opera, concert,
radio and screen, on Sunday after
noon, March 13, and Brailowsky two
weeks thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
TO GIVE
SPRING CONCERT

THE Schubert Singers, under tho
direction of Mrs. Chester Adair,
will give their Spring concert on We'd
nesday evening at Barker Hall The
program, as is customary will include
Schubert group, consisting of The
Erlking," "Hark, Hark, the Lark" and
the Ave Maria"
An. arrangement Of Rachmaninof'
Prelude" Jensen's "Murmuring
zephirs" and Gounod's "Serenade"
will also be sung, while the last group
will be made up Of popular selections
from their many programs, concluding
with Rubinstein's "Seraphic Song"
The guest soloist will be Helen
Turley, contralto and the singers will
be further assisted by the Southern
String Ensemble, to be heard in two
groups.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
MUSICAL OFFERED
BY SAENGERBUND

THE Washington Saengerbund will
give musical, under the auspices
of the Ladies Chorus, tomorrow eve
ming at the clubs concert hall, Ar
cadia Building, Fourteenth and Park
road. The beginning has been set for
BIS O'Clock and friends of the club
are advised to come early in order to
secure good seats.
The program contains several inter-
estlng features. The Saengerbund and
the Ladies Chorus will be heard both
singly and united in mixed chorus.
Kurt Hetzel, leader, will contribute sew.
eral OF his own Wagner arrangements
for piano, for which he is widely
known, and will also play one, of the
new Hammond grand organs, shown
for the first time at the club. Ludwig
Otterbach will be tenor soloist.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Music Feature of Council.

THE music program for the Forty
fifth Associated Council, National
Society Of United States Daughters Of
1912, for the week of April 26 at the
Willard Hotel, is as follows:
The United States Marine Band
Orchestra, under the direction Of Capt.
Taylor Branson, will play several
numbers Dorothea Lawrence of New
York City will sing "Ah Love But a
Day" by Beach; THE Call Of the
Maytive," by Brahe.
Tuesday morning Mathilde Kolb
Bartlett will sing several patriotic
numbers accompanied by Dorothy
Radde Emery. Tuesday afternoon
Ethel Pyne Of New York will sing
above the Clouds" by Beecher, and
the aria "One Fine Day." from the
opera Madame Butterfly" by Puccini.
The accompanist will be Dorothy
Radde Emery.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Children to Sing.

THE Children's Community Chorus.
directed by Esther Linkins, aug
mented by group of other boys and
girls in Miss Linkins' own class Of
singers, and by the mothers" of the
members of the chorus, will be heard
in preliminary program of songs,
preceding the third annual children's
festival circus, to be staged by the
Community Center Department in
Central High School Stadium, Satur-
day afternoon, May 8, in which 2,500
boys and girls of Washington will par
ticipate.
The Children's Community Chorus
will be accompanied by four young
violinists, Elizabeth Conklin and
Ann Louise Dubs OF Daisy Ffcken-
scher's class, and Leon Testa and
Francis STACK of the class of Mary
Parks Clements.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
JUNIOR CONTEST
AT BARKER HALL

THE junior contest of the District
of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs this year will be held on May
Is at Barker Hall, both afternoon, at
1870, and evening, at 7:3O. The time
for receiving applications has been
extended to May 8, but positively no
entries will be considered after that
date and counselors are urged by
the junior contest chairman, Mrs.
R. E. Espy, to get their applications
in at once. The general musical public
is cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
STAGE NUMBERS
BY MUSIC CLUB

THE final program of the Friday
Morning Music Club, season 1886
81, will be presented on Friday at 11:30
m. in Barker Hall, under the direc-
ton OF Miriam B. Hilton. 1t will in
clude scenes from the musical comedies
of Germany, England and America,
done in costume. All Of the active
membership will participate.
On May I the club will entertain
at luncheon at the Columbia Country
Club. On May II the fnal board meet
ing will take place and on May 81 the
Anal business meeting will b held At
BARKER HAL
Evening star., 1937-04-24
CHEVY CHASE'S
CHANTER ANNUAL,

HE Chevy Chase Chanters, under
the direction of ]. Horace
Smlthey, will give their first invita-
ton Spring concert in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets, on
Tuesday. Although the Chanters have
been organized for more than 10 years
and have assisted similar organiza-
tions in concerts, this will be their
first strictly invitation Spring concert
and it Is expected to be an annual
event. The Chanters will be assisted
by Elsa Raner, violinist, and Helen
Turley, contralto, with Mrs. j. Hor-
ace Smlthey as accompanist for the
guest artists.
The program Is as follows:
Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee"
The Autumn Sea" GerfsCa 1sCn
Wherere You Walk" Handel-Spross
The Chanters.
II
Waltz in A Major7--- Brahms Hochsssin sssIe
"Andante from Symphonic Espagnole''
.oh.r. Lalo
opeFtaSb MaZurka' vienna auSkI
Mss Raner.
AA. L--.-
..2mn y, ,,I nc Schubert
Maria Wiessnlied'' .---s1Reass Reass
Mrs. Turley.
w.
'Hark. the vssper Hymn Is Stealing
..N,,. pr, ,,, Russian air
Music When Soft Voices DIE -Dckin,on
John Peel" EnrItSh brnttn1 -
The Chanters.
v.
Who Knows?" - stictIes
In May" Sarnets
"A Blackbird's Song sanderson
Mrs. Turley.
VI
Dear Land Of Home" -Sibelius -Manney
..TrL latS song High
Inc CosSaK --------------Ma Mcdowell
The Chanters.
The Lost Chord S,llivan-Rraver
cIhe Chanters. Mrs. Turley. Miss Raner
and Mrs. Smithey at the organJ
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Informal Recital.
MILTON SCHWARTZ, violinist

MILTON SCHWARTZ, violinist,
A'A member of the National Sym
phony Orchestra and first violinist OF
the Washington String Quartet, and
Betty Baum, pianist, will give joint
recital at the home of Miss Baum,
1920 Edmunds street northwest, to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The program will feature a suite
for violin and piano written recently
by Mr.. Schwartz, which will be given
first performance. Miss Baum will
play Bach's "Partita In B Flat Major
and the program will close with the
Beethoven Sonata In G Major. Op.
80 No. g." for violin and piano.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
In Local Music Circles

Burke, Walden Crosson, Chester
Finch, Perry Fliakas. Anita Fominaya,
Eloy Fominaya, Richard Goldman,
Solon Kemon, Gordon Linke, Francis
STACK and Leonardo Testa. Accom-
panists were Maurine Burgess, Mary
Ware Goldman and Olive Constant
Pratt.
Jean Mum. mezzo- soprano George
Ramey, reader, and Ronald Eicher,
pianist, will present the program at
the Sunday hour Of music at Friend
ship House, 324 Virginia avenue south
east, at o'clock tomorrow. The
public Is cordially invited.
The program for the music hour
today At o'clock at the Y. w.
c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
will be given by Ann FarquhAr. oellist.
She will be assisted by Lois Abernethy,
pianist, and Edith Marshall, accom-
panist. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend.
A song recital Of German, French
and English compositions will be given
at the Davis and Elkins College.
Elkins, W. Va, Friday evening, May
7, by Sanford Donaldson, baritone,
of Washington, D. c. Mr.. Donaldson,
who has appeared in several song re-
citals in Washington recently. Is 4
granddaughter Of Nine. Lillian Nor
dica, long a star OF the Metropolitan
Opero Company. For the last five
years Mr.. Donaldson has been a pupil
OF Nine. Sara Flakshaar Of Washing
ton.
Virginia M. Eads, . pupil oe Nine
Blanca Renard, teacher Of piano ut
Arlington Hall Junior College, Ar
hngton, Va. Will play two piano -
lections.
Hazel Brown Piers has arranged q
program Of readings and music for
the monthly musical tea Of the music
section Of the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, to be held in the home OF Mrs.
Dwight r. Cooke, A Grafton Street,
on Monday at 2 o'clock.
Carolina Randell, violinist; Mrs. F.
F. Elliott, pianist: Mrs. Henry Par
rett, soprano, and Mrs. r. r. Tink-
ham, reader, will be the assisting
artists.
The Gospel Four Quartet, assisted
by other quartets, will render a spe-
cial program featuring gospel and
spiritual songs under auspices OF the
young people Of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church Friday at $50 pm.
The program Is sponsored by Deacon
George e. Onley. Rev. G. T. Murray
is pastor.