davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
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NEARBY VA. COMMUNITIES
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g. Mt. Ida Ave-, Alexandria
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Volume Number One Ready Tomorrow

The secret of success in life is to be able to take
advantage of opportunities to equip yourself to
fill the requirements Of responsible, highpaying
positions.
Today's competitive conditions demand that you
give yourself every assistance at your command;
that you make every day count in the attain
ment of your desires. Now, through this excill,
sive offer to readers Of the Washington Herald
and Times YOU can bring to your aid the in
dispensable, practical advantage of the new 1887
edition of the Standard American Encyclopedia.
You can train yourself to know the answer 10
every question with which you are faced. Let
this 15.volume library of world facts equip you
with the universal knowledge you need to get
ahead Let it give you the easy assurance; the
fluent confident self-expression which will make
your opinions valued and respected. Let II IN
crease your mental stature, broaden your inter
ests, give you the inspiration and incentive that
will put you on the road to rapid progress.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
First voum. Available at the Following

NEARBY VIRGINIA (CONTINUED)
Millers Hardware, 800 King st.. Alexandra
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Lynch Drug Store, 1908 King St., AIexandFla
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WhitestOne's 1873 s. Royal St.. Alexandria
Brooks COnfecry, ROsemOnt Sta, Alexandri0
HamiltOn's. 1000 Mt. Vernon Ave-. Del Ray
Community Hdw., 52S 23d St.. s. Arlington
Sher. g. Cohen. 29O1 Columbia PIX. Arlington
Arlington Phar.. 1919 Col. Pike. Arlington
MOsky's Drug Store, Lee Hgy. & Glebe Rd.
Preston Drug Store. Lee HGy. Glebe Rd.
Wares Drug Store No. 1, e. Falls Church
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CherrydaIe Pharmacy. 3620 Lee Highway
Cherrydale Drug, 1929 Lee Highway
Lyon PIX. Community s.. 2626 Pershing DR..
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VIRGINIA
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TOdGy'S Times
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Easy to Own All Is Volumes

Through this simple Book-a-Week plan it is pos
sible for readers Of the Herald and Times to
secure these Is volumes at an almost give-away
price Here's all you have to do: Each day an
individually numbered coupon will appear in the
Herald and Times. These will be conSecutively
numbered with Number One appearing on
Sunday and Number Seven on Saturday. Any
set of seven consecutively numbered coupons,
plus the modest price of 49c. will entitle any
person to ONE volume when presented at any
of the conveniently located Coupon Exchange
Stations listed below.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
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Modern Drug. 11th and N SITS.
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The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Volume One To Be Released
Tomorrow!

The first volume of the Standard American
Encyclopedia will be available at all Coupon Elk.
change Stations tomorrow for those who have
clipped the first seven coupons appearing in the
Herald or Times. If you still lack some of the
coupons, be sure to save them each day until
you have complete set of seven.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

ZalipSky lay in the Sinuous move
ments of her hands and arms, to-
gether with numerous pirouettes
and heel tapping. Her interpre-
tation of the Spanish dance bore
hints Of the style Of the Russian
ballet, which shows that she has
been well grounded in her art by
her ballet instructor. Theodore
Bekefi.
The concert Of the United States
Marine Band Symphony orches-
ira, under the direction Of Capt.
Taylor Branson, last night at the
Marine Barracks, featured sym
phony by a Washingtonian, for
merly a member Of the band,
Arthur Tregina.
"Tolstoy Symphony" was COM
posed in 1914 and dedicated to the
memory Of the great Russian
writer. The Marine Band OrcheS-
ira has given several readings OF
the work, which is still in manu-
script form, but it has not been
submitted to other organizations
for performance. Nor is the work
listed in the Library Of Congress,
but are several other compositions
by Mr.. Tregina."
The first movement, andante
maeStoSo-allegro, perhaps comes
nearer to the traditional Russian
sadness of mood than the other
three. The movement opens with
a wistful theme played by the
woodwinds, and is followed by a
mysterious theme which is de-
veloped to some extent; the move
ment ends on a soft cadence.
The second, or Andante affetu-
oso movement opens with a wood
wind theme, followed by horn
solo Of singular beauty; the 'cellos
take up the tune with flute obli-
cato and the strings develop the
theme. A section follows that is
accompanied by a recurring bass
figure, leading to a return Of the
original horn theme, with the
movement ending on a sustained
chord.
The Scharzo: Allegro is filled
with intriguing themes cast in
frequent syncopated figures Of
rhythm with much. pizzicato &C
compartment. The finale: An
dante maestoso: Allegro, opens
with a cathedral-like mood, fol
lowed by turbulent and quiet sec
tions, some of which contain hints
of themes heard in former move
ments. The Coda builds up the
tone of the orchestra to a mighty
pyramid of sound.
The gram opened with
Brahms Academic Overture" and
closed with LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody No. g." Musician Albert
Schoepper gave an intelligent per-
Torrance of Ravel's "Tzigane,
and as an encore played Dvorak's
Hungarian Dance No. T."
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

Secretary Morgenthau has d.
rected Chief Frank j. Wilson to
formulate a plan for the reor.
ganization and expansion of the
Secret Service, it was learned
yesterday.
The program calls for placing
hundreds Of guards at the Treas
ury, the Philadelphia, Denver
and San Francisco minis, and at
the Fort Knox gold depository
under the Secret Service.
Special Training
These guards will be trained to
the Secret Service standards APP
piled to the so picked men that
form the White House police de-
tail, which is under the services
supervision.
In addition, the forces at the
respective minis, the Treasury
here and the sub Treasury in New
York, will become a well from
which the Secret Service may
draw agents.
Chief Wilson said the service,
even with Ill additional agents re-
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
SLOW PUPILS
NEGLECT IS
DEPL0RED

ATLANTIC CITY, May 15.-Dr.
Stephen Fielding Bayne, New
York educator, told the forty.
third annual convention Of the
New Jersey Federation Women's
Clubs in Haddon Hall here that
greater educational opportunities
should be provided for the "slow''
child to keep his mind in the
proper track because when he
became an adult "his vote counts
as much as ours"
DR.. Bayne is associate superin'
tendent Of the division of ele'
mentarw schools in the New York
City Board of Education.
eve may throw out Of our
schools the slow thinkers; we
may say they should go to
work, and send them on tEeir
fum6ling way" DR. Bayne SAID.
But by the time they become
adults these same unwanted
ones may have become the
prey of the agitatOr, the radio
propaganda, the impOrtc- Of
attractive foreign ideas Their
resistance to these has not
built up. Their little power Of
critical thinking has been
atrOphied. But when they meet
at the first Tuesday in N0vem-
Der their vote counts as much
as ours.
"The gifted children likewise
have their right to opportunity.
With the influx into our high
schools of thousands who in
other days -~Ould never have
gone there, the standards Of
many high schools have been
lowered. The superior CLild
has not been challenged. We
must see that he is measured
by different yardStick."
DR.. Bayne maintained also that
children should be taught and
given a chance to discuss n
school the modern developments
such as labor unions and farm
ers' cooperatives, Capitalization Of
government control and financ
ing, social security and changing
family life. He urged al } the
teaching Of school children tc
drive and understand automo
bileS. He warned, however, that
the school could not do its part
in society unless the home
church, community and society
itself did their part.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Police Court Agog,
But Marquis Fails
To Make Appearance

There was quiet talk Of fumi-
eating Police Court yesterday
when it was learned that a noble
man was expected to appear on
charges Of speeding and passing
a stop sign.
Police Court, which Is accus-
toned to attending natures noble
men, was disappointed. however,
when the Marquis de veryac, 80,
of Honolulu. failed to appear and
the case was held over until Fri
day.
The Marquis was arrested Tues
day at Nebraska Avenue and Reno
Road Northwest by Policeman F.
R. stouffer, who charged him
with speeding at 40 miles an hour
and passing a stop sign.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

Tracing the forms OF opera
from the stilted subsidized forms
to the later productions that de.
pended upon the commercial
box-office value, Mr.. WE'LL skips
over the Metropolitan and Chi
cago Opera Companies and
places his hope for the future
Of opera in the hands Of a
younger generation that is asso.
ciated with the Federal theater.
He looks forward to the time
when American composers will
be able to create operas in the
spirit Of our own time. I
do mot believe that America can
simply take up this music thea
ter development right where
Europe left off.
whether the growth will be
opera in the European sense or
music theater in a broader sense,
a new amalgam Of word and
tone bearing q new idea, it is
certain that it will be an active,
vital part of the modern thea
ter, that dramatiSts and com.
posers will cooperate in its Gre
alton, that from the plentiful
supply Of young singers a gen.
Grafton Of Singer-performers will
emerge"
Madame Marie Zalipsky pre-
sented a number of her more ad-
vanced vocal pupils last night in
an interesting series of scenes
from operas before a demonstra-
tive audience that filled Pierce
Hall.
while there were two short
scenes in the first part Of the
program, one from "HanSel and
Gretel" (Humperdinck) and the
other from ''Dubrovsku" (Naprav-
nik), the most spectacular scene
was the first scene from Eugene
Onegin" (TSchaikowsky), with a
cast Of about 20 principals and
chorus members in costume.
The second scene from Ell
gene Onegin" was sung by Mar
jorie King, in the role of Tatiana
in the scene in the first act when
she pens a letter to the dissolute
Eugene Onegin, revealing her
dream-inspired love for him. Miss
King possesses a voice Of power
and resonance, delivered with clar-
ity of tone, good diction and good
acting.
Lila Zalipsky, the talented
daughter Of Nine. Zalipsky,
danced THE Dying Swan" Saint
Saens) at the close of the first
part Of the program. and a Span
ish dance to Ravel's "Bolero" at
the end of the recital. Although
the "Bolero" was played with
some deletions, Miss ZalipSky
showed considerable invention of
choreographic phrases. The in
cessantly recurring rhythm of the
"Bolero" seemed to offer special
invitation for the use Of caStanets,
but none were in evidence.
Much Of the beauty Of the
"Bolero" as danced by Miss
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
MOrgenthau FaVOrs
Larger Secret Service

cruited from relief rolls, was be-
hind in its investigation Of 4,222
cases.
2,182 New Cases
This as an increase Of over so
per cent within the year, Wilson
said, adding:
From July 1 to December 1,
1886, a total of 2,182 new cases
involving the forgery Of Govern
ment checks were received for
investigation"
Wilson explained that wide dis
tribution of Government checks to
several million regular and relief
workers caused many to fall into
hands of unauthorized persons.
Increased counterfeiting due to
former bootleggers of prohibition
days seeking easy money" also
was reported by Wilson.
While duties of the service are
on the increase, Wilson said, it
was difficult to find men to fill
vacancies. Although Al additional
agents were authorized last year
for the regular force Of 1876, few
were found.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
WEDDING SPEED
CUT DOWN

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
27.-Marriage on impulse will be
a thing Of the past in Prince
Georges county beginning Tues
day, June /.
Prospective brides and bride
grooms, under terms of a county
statute which goes into effect on
that day, will have 48 hours iii
which to think it over, whether
they like it or not.
The new law. passed at the re-
cent session of the State legisla-
ture and duly signed by Governor
Nice, provides for the two-day-and-
tWo-night interval between the
time of application for the mar
riage license and the issuance of
that document.
In addition, the law specifies
that such licenses will no longer be
issued by proxy, requiring that at
least one of the contracting parties
be on hand to sign the application.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
STUDY
JADE SOURCE
NANERICA

Discovery Of the largest piece
of jade ever found in the New
World, recently announced by
Carnegie Institution, raises ques-
ton as to the nature and source
of American jade.
This piece, found by DR.. A. v.
Kidder, head Of the institutions
division of historical research,
while excavating a pyramid
mound Of the ancient Maya near
Guatemala City, is roughly spherl-
cal, has a diameter of about 16
inches, weighs nearly 200 pounds,
and bears evidence of having been
worn smooth by action OF water,
suggesting that once it may have
lain in the bed of a stream.
Indeed, all the jade ornaments
so far recovered in excavating the
ruins Of the aboriginal peoples Of
Middle America, appear to have
been fashioned from pebbles and
boulders similarly waterworn.
Although search has been made,
Jade has never been found as a
natural occurrence anywhere in
Mexico or Central America. This
failure has led some to conclude
that the early peoples Of the
Americas had contact with Asia
and that the jade so greatly priced
by them was Of Asiatic origin.
Yet no less an authority than
the late DR.. Henry S. Washington,
formerly petrologist at the geo.
physical laboratory Of Carnegie
institution, declared that there is
such a thing as American jade Of
indigenous origin and that it diff
fers definitely from the jade Of
southeastern Asia where it is
found native.
According to DR.. washington,
who made laboratory analyses Of
many specimens from America
and Asia, jade is a general term
that is applied to two different
minerals, jadeite and nephrite,
which are much alike in general
appearance but differ markedly
in chemical structure. Both take
a high and lasting polish and the
better grades Of both are priced
by lapidaries.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
World Of Music
@88@5@555z8@88353558z@#5 575555#
eme From academic Festival Overture" by Brahms

"A suggestion for using and preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers appreciation ddUe their pupils to clip and
paste BIS fling composers at the
top in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
By CARL L. DENIES

Claiming that the development of opera in Europe has been
stagnant for many years. Kurt WE'LL the Mayune issue of
Modern Music looks hopefully toward America for the future
DEVELOPMENT of opera.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Club
Has Speaker

Representative Wesley E. Dis
ney, of Oklahoma, was guest
speaker at the weekly forum
luncheon of the Woman'S National
Democratic Club yesterday.
Mr.. Disney discussed the merits
of a National Academy of Public
Affairs in the United States.
Seated at the speakers table in
addition to the honor guest and
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, president
of the club, who presided, were
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, MRS. d:
D. Terry, Mrs. Joseph Brewer and
Mrs. Winifred Artaud.
Members and guests attending
the luncheon included Mrs. Frank
Morrison. Mrs. Edward C. Shields.
Mrs. Eugene J. Tighe, Mrs. George
M. Eckels, Mrs. John McSweeney.
Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mrs. Charles, Miss Caro-
line Ten Eyck, Mrs. A. C. Avery.
Mrs. Morton White, Mrs. Robert
McKenna, Mrs. Robert Gould,
Mrs. T. H. Seay, Mrs. Francis NC
Namara. Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell,
Mrs. GWynn Parker and Mrs
Florence Coyle.
x X
Representative and Mrs. Charles
A. Halleck of Rensselaer,, Ind.
have arrived in Washington and
have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel where they
are now in residence.
X
Mr., and Mrs. David Lewis, Of
Detroit Mich. are stopping at the
Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Honor Guests

Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., of Massachusetts,, will
be guests of honor at a dinner to
be given on Monday, February 8
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. The dinner will be held
at the Sulgrave Club.
Senator and Mrs. Lodge re-
Gently moved into the home they
have taken at 1887 N Street in
Georgetown. They have been
staying with the formers mother,
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Reg. q. g. Pat OF.
By Flora Macdonald

with clusters of oranges on"
either side of the skirt. An
other bud of the season was at !
tractive Carrie Roper Fulton,
wearing a ribbed silk Of
powder blue shade. Still an
other from the ranks Of the
buds was Gertrude Pearson, her
black faille frock having wide
revers of white.
Senator Arthur Capper was
surrounded by bevy of pretty
girls in red and white costumes
and others enjoying the eve
ning's entertainment were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, her gown of ashes of
roses silk; Mrs. Mamie Jobe,
in black satin; Mrs. Benjamin
Smith, her gown trimmed with
black sequins; Major Horace
Smith, Miss Louise Marsh,
most fetching with a piquant
veil falling from coronet of
red carnations and worn with
a silver fox cape; Mrs. Charles
Fairfax, in pearl gray; Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Callahan, the
latter's white gown having a
bertha of ceriSc shade; Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott Maginnis, her net
frock of white Nine. Espaillat,
Nine. Sanchez-Latour, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stanley Long, Mrs.
Virginia Huges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burns, Mr.. William
Peden, and Mr.. Fred Evans.
/ One costume which won hon
orable mention and W h i C h
elected much admiration was
the Sevres vase made and worn
by Mr.. A. Richard Hill.
Some of those who made
their way to the National last
evening to see John Gielgud's
performance of Hamlet" were
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings, the Minister of AL
bania, Mr.. Faik Konitza, Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis,
Mr.. Paul Wilstack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, the
Assistant Naval Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
Mark -Wardlaw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfons Landa.
Still others were Miss Su-
zanne Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Labor, DR.. and
Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
Miss Betty Beale, Miss Margaret
McMullen, Miss Carolyn Chan
try, Miss Florence Harris, Mr..
Lyle O'Rourke, Miss Elsie
Ekengren, Mrs. William c.
Gwynn, DR.. Henry Beall
Gwynn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell and Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Hill.
There is great rejoicing in
the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Pete" Constantinople, out in
Wesley Heights, for daugh,
ter arrived Thursday evening
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Tea Today for
Mrs. TuIIis

Mrs. william Chaplin Hunting
ton will entertain at an informal
tea this afternoon at her home
on TWenty-third Street from 4
until 6 o'clock. The party is in
honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Nellie Oiesen Tullis, of Geneva.
Switzerland.
Mrs. Tullis will leave tomorrow
for New York City. where she
will visit until the middle of the
month. Then she will sail for
Switzerland. Mrs. TulliS is the
Director for the international
House at Geneva.