davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12

The European hedgehog, which is often called a porcupine, is in no way related to the porcupine family.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12

Send in your Subscription tos The KUSKo TIMES today
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12

Wherever help produce send whatever uey newspaper today
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12
NOTICE

h the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Judiciala Division, Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of Charles Yost. deceased.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12

He placed his arm around her
 waist, And on her lips a kiss; Then sighed, !" 'Tis many a dranght
 I've had, But not from mug like this"
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12

A cannon ball travelling at 9 speed Of half 9 mile 2 second would take 80,000, 100000 years sto reach the most distant known star cluster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Miss Helen E. Scott
To S p e a X At
Lucy Thurman

The annual World Fellowship
Observance at Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. G. A. will be COM
bined with a night meeting OF
the committee OF management on
wednesday. November II. at 1880
O'Clock, with Miss Helen r. Scott
az speaker.
The program az planned by Mrs.
A. 10. Thomas. chairman, will fea-
ture opening worship led by Mrs.
Charles Hill OF the leadership
training committee, and special
reports on the Y. w. G. A. con-
vention in Columbus. Ohio. from
April % to 2S, by Mrs. Haley
+, Bell: a report by Mrs. Robert C..
Croff, world fellowship chairman.
and one by Mrs. Harold Bledsoe
on public affairs. Reports by the
chairmen OF standing committees
will also be included.
F.! The speaker OF the evening,
Miss Helen r.. Scott. a world citi-
cen now living in Ann Arbor. has
lived In Japan. China and the
Near East whore she was inter-
ested In the field OF education and
Y. w. G. A. work.
Following Miss Bcott's talk the
stan OF Lucy Thurman Branch
viii entsrtA,;, informally In the
\ 49,. A.. | u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Louis Managers Wan
Schmeling CO

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Killer Burke Wins
By Technical Kayoe

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
WANTED
Pup LOST

Lost. Strsyed or StoIen--aIl
black seottte Psp-aane Bonnie
LIbenl Reward Phsse Te1ple
i-Ils<. address sIs East Kfrsy Ave.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
ONE ENGAGEMENT
FOR STOKOWSKI

T EoPoLD sToKowsK1. the most
colorful figure among orchestral
conductors in America, will make his
single appearance in Washington this
season on Tuesday evening. April g.,
at Constitution Hall, when he will
conduct the final program to be given
here this year by the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Stokowski, whose name always
will be inseparably linked with the MS
tory Of the building of Philadelphias
marvellous orchestra, over which ne
has been leading spirit for so many
years, has more recently turned his
energies to conducting for the mo-
ton pictures. It is, therefore, rare
opportunity to witness the conductor
actually on the podium Of a con-
cert hall and it is anticipated that
many of Mr.. Stokowski'S ardent radio
and motion picture fans, as well as
admirers Of his work in the concert
field. will fill Constitution Hall for
this occasion.
The program to be presented will
be announced later.
Reservations can be made at T.
Arthur Smiths Concert Bureau, BIO
q street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
CHORAL SOCIETY
GIFT ANNOUNCED

THE enthusiastic response to the
work of the Washington Choral
Society in its candlelight Christmas
service at Epiphany Church and again
in the splendid presentation OF the
Brahms Requiem" recently at Wash
mgton Cathedral has resulted in
generous offer from a music lover TO
give $1,000 to the society'S sustain
ing fund provided other friends of the
society will give q like amount to
match it.
Already $3.50 Of that amount has
been given, of which 500 has been
promised by members of the chorus
themselves. and an appeal is being
made to the public to augment this
generous offer by prompt gifts in order
to keep the gift of 81 900 within reach.
The Choral Society is already plan
ming its Spring festival which is to be
held Tuesday, April 81, and Louis
Potter, director of the society, has
been asked to repeat at least part Of
the Brahms Requiem" on the Spring
program.
The chorus now numbers over 100
voices. Myron W. Whitney is presi-
dent and Miriam B. Hilton is acting
secretary in the absence of Mrs. Cooper
c. Lightbown and James Dulin, jr.,
is treasurer Members of the Execu-
tive Committee are Grace Dunham
Guest, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nash. Rev. 2. B. Phil
lips and Adolph Torovsky.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

THREE recitals by famous stars Of
song are announced by Mrs. Dor
sey for presentation at Constitution
Hall during the month Of March.
Two of these recitaE will be Sunday
afternoon events and one will be given
in the evening.
First on the March list is the even-
ing series joint recital of Elizabeth
Rethberg, soprano, and Ezio Pima,
basso, both Of the Metropolitan Opera
Association, on Tuesday evening, March
2. at $50 o'clock. This will be the
fourth and final attraction Of Mrs.
Dorsey's 1s36-1s37 evening series and
it will mark the first Washington joint
recital Of these two artists
Next on the list is the recital at
Constitution Hall on Sunday March
Z, at o'clock, Of Gladys Swarthout.
mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, and star, also, of concert, radio
and the screen, whose latest cinema
achievement, The Champagne Waltz"
is still current on local screens Miss
SWarthout was heard here two seasons
ago in joint recital with Nino Martini
and her March recital will mark her
first Constitution Hall appearance in
solo recital
The third artist is Lawrence Tib-
bett, celebrated American baritone Of
the Metropolitan Opera Association
who will make his annual recital at
Constitution Hall on Sunday after.
noon, March 81, at 4 o'clock
Seats for all three 4citals are avail
able at Mrs. Dorsey's concert bureau,
in Droop's, 1900 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
LOCAL PRODUCTION
OF "PINAFORE"

GILBERT AND suLL1vAN's H.
~ M. S. Pinafore" is now in rehearsal
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group for presentation on Wednesday
evening, March 10, in Roosevelt High
School Auditorium, preceded by an
out-of-town performance in Alexan-
dria on Tuesday, March o. 1t will be
the first time in q number Of years
that a local group has sung this pop
ular operetta, and it Is being given
BY Miss Wentworth due to countless
requests.
Principals selected to appear in
leading roles in the opera are Nina
Norman, Margaret Phillips and Mil
dred Sherman in the feminine parts
and j. Edmund Veitch, Ray Baine,
Richard Hill and Harry e. Yeide In
the masculine parts. The chorus viii
number so local singers.
''Pinafore" Is being staged and di-
rected by Miss Wentworth under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department. Rehearsals are being
held each Monday and Thursday night
at Thomson Community Center.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Recital Here
To Be Given
By Segovia
Appearance Offers an
Opportunity to Hear
Rare Music.

A NDRES SEGOVIA. the genius of
the guitar, who has the whole
world at his feet because Of his eX-
traordinary artistry and musicianship,
will give a recital at the Wardman
Park Theater on Thursday evening at
8:45 o'clock under the management of
Concerts Intimes, Elena de Sayn, di-
rector.
Segovia made four tours in the Far
East and in Russia, where he found
his audiences intensely music con-
scious. In Japan and China half of
his audiences were made up of ma
tives, and in Russia the people in
spire the performer by their vocifer-
GUS enthusiasm" he is quoted as say
ing. Music means so much to them,
and it seems guitar music has an
especial appeal, possibly because the
national instrument is the balalaika,
which resembles the guitar in dis
tant cousinly way"
Most of his travelling Mr.. Segovia
did by airplane. He has a warm feel
ing for Italy, which he made his head
quarters this year. Genoa had been
his home prior to boarding the ship
which brought him to the United
States. He is looking forward TO
visiting again in California, where he
had so much success on his last visit.
An extensive tour has been booked
for him on the Pacific Coast.
For his opening number on Thurs
day Mr. Segovia chose a gem recently
found in the archives of the Conserva-
tory in Naples, an unpublished manu-
script of the prelude and Gavotte"
by Scarlatti. Another novelty, not
heretofore heard in America, is the
"Canzonetta" by Mendelssohn, made
famous in the string quartet arrange
ment by Alfred Pochon. The New
York critics were most enthusiastic
over these finds. The program will
include several numbers by Bach and
his famous "Chaconne" and will con-
clude with Spanish numbers by con-
temporary composers, which have
been dedicated to Mr.. Segovia.
The concert will begin at 8:45
o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the
Talbert Ticket Agency in the Willard
Hotel, the Mayf1ower, at Wardmaa
Park for the convenience Of the pa
irons of the hotel, and at SophocleS
Papas, 1903 Nineteenth street.
The full program is as follows:
Works written for the lutte, an in
strument closely related to the guitar:
prelude and Gavotte'
From an unpublished manuscript in
the archives Of the Conservatory
"Allesramente and Clique" ooo o>
prelude. Courante and Gavotte" !mH-
"Aiiegretto in CT. sor Q77s-1s39)
Transcriptions of works whose spirit
and technique are adaptable to the
guitar:
''Chaconne" Ooure) J: s; Bach
"Canzonetta" ------ Menoeissonn
INTERMISSION.
"seyillana" dedicated to Andres Sego:
Two dances &C Major" and e Major"
Evening star., 1937-02-20
JACQUES CARTIER
TO MAKE DEBUT
JACQUES CARTIER, a gifted young

VACt4UES CAR1 len, Butcu yOuAS
American dancer Of French an
cestry, whose father was formerly
Ambassador to Japan from the
United States, will make his debut in
Washington Friday afternoon, March
5, in an unusual program at the
Willard Hotel at 4:30 o'clock in the
main ball room.
Mr.. Cartier has won marked sue
cess in New York City with this pro-
gram. John Martin, leading dance
critic of the metropolis. has called
him the dancer extraordinary" The
program Is called THE Grand Mon
arch" and tells in dance and panto-
mime the story of that great King OF
France Louis XIV.
In this program Jacques Cartier
uses a technique similar to that of
Cornelia Otis Skinner in her famous
"one-woman plays" His is a one
man" show, and he enacts a variety
of characters. The program is more
drama than dancing, although Mr..
Cartier does a few dance numbers in
it. He has gorgeous authentic COS
tunes, having personally examined
with special permisSion) actual gar
ments worn by the great monarch
and had his copied exactly. There
also is a fascinating story in this
program. unusual in purely dance
events.
This is third in series Of three
events sponsored locally by William
A. Albaugh, Baltimore impresario.
Due to conflict with the theatrical
attraction booked for the week. this
program is transferred to the Willard,
where reservations can now be made.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
ORGAN RECITALS
AT ST. JOHNS

A SERIES Of three organ recitas
will be given on Mondays in
March at st. Johns Church, Six
teenth and H streets northwest, at
$50 pm. The recitals on March 8
and ~ will be given by Arthur Howes,
r. A. G. O., organist of the church.
and on March IS by Conrad Bernier.
organist of the Catholic University.
The concerts will. be under the aus
pices Of the American Guild Of Or
ganists.
On Monday, March 8, Mr.. Howes
will play Bachs "Fugue in G Major"
and three choral preludes, "Our Faith
er in Heaven" Christians Rejoice"
and I'm Thee Is joy; Brahms Deck
Thyself, My Soul, With Gladness" and
20 God, Thou Faithful Cod; Karg-
Elert;s "Kyrie" "Cathedral Windows,
No. ~; From Deepest Woe Cry
to Thee" and "Marche Triomphale,
Now Thank We AL Our God; Vierne's
Allegro Vivace ("First Symphony,
the finale from Widor's Second SYM
phony," Ranks "St. Columbia" and
the "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor"
by Bach.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

in order to make the arrangement
proper for his use. Bach has written
the "Chaconne" In the key of D minor.
thereby Immediately overcoming q
great difficulty, since this Is the most
comfortable key for all technical work
on the guitar. Then again, he has
written a series of chords which, i'm
possible of harmonious formation on
the violin, are ideal for the guitar.
On his program Thursday. Segovia
will play another work of Bach, the
"Loure," an old French dance, as the
"Chaconne" Is a now little known
Spanish dance. These dance rhythms.
which were the source of inspiration
of most of the older composers. lend
themselves with great appeal to the
guitar Interpretation as do many of
the Spanish dances, some Of which
have been written for and dedicated
to Mr.. Segovia.
MANY PEOPLE still remain under
the impression that the guitar Is
an instrument for entertainment only,
for the making of music on romantic,
moonlight nights or for simple accom-
paniment for songs. If it we're not for
the guitar several of the immortal
composers would have been hard set
to work out their ideas. Bach himself
was a guitarist and often performed.
Schubert, too poor to own q piano,
forpd colo ra ;v, tho n,,;tar apA arrorn-
panied himself on many a merry eve
ming when his close group Of friends
gathered to make music. To Weber
also, the guitar was q constant COM
panion, one he carried with him on
his roaming life. and on which he
often developed his musical thoughts.
The great Paganini was first a con-
certizing guitarist and he did not hesi-
tate to acknowledge his Indebtedness
to this instrument when he won still
greater fame as violinist. He went
so far as to say: "I make use of it to
stimulate my fantasie for composition
or to bring forth some harmony which
I cannot do on the violin"
From the comparatively simple in
strument, the guitar, have sprung the
most marvellous violin masterpieces
which have been the source of the ex-
traordinary development of the violin
within the last century.
While opportunities to hear the
guitar as a concert instrument are
fairly rare, the interest in guitar study
has increased considerably. There are
many things to its advantage. 1t can
be handled with greater ease than
either the violin or the cello and it
has no need of complementing in
strument. Although a technical mas
terry such as Segovia possesses is as
difficult Of achievement as on other in
struments, one can quickly acquire the
pleasing consciousness Of being able to
play in some fashion. However, as an
interpreter Of the greatest music is 1t
worthy of more study and in this re-
spect Segovia has contributed stirnu-
lation unknown before he astonished
the world with his genius.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Two Operas
By Stars at
Metropolitan to Be
Heard, With Great
Casts Chosen.

THE Metropolitan Opera Co. will
present two performances Of
grand opera in Baltimore on March
90 and 81 at the Lyric Theater, at
8 o'clock. "Lohengrin" will be sung
on Monday. March 2e, with Kristen
Flagstad, Lauritz Melchior. Karin
Branzell, Julius Huehn and Emanuel
List in the leading roles. and on
Wednesday, March 81, La Traviata"
will be given. with Rosa Ponselle as
Violetta, Richard Crooks as Alfredo
and Lawrence Tibbett as the father,
Giorgio Germont. The conductors will
be Maurice de Abravanel for "Lohen-
grin" and Ettore Panizza for "Travi-
alta"
Mail orders for tickets close on
Thursday and the sale OF season tick
cts opens on March /, and may be
had from the Albaugh Ticket Agency,
8 East Lexington street, Baltimore.
The ticket sale for single perform
ances opens March S.
Evening star., 1937-02-20

features of the forthcoming version
of Chevy Chase Fantics, known this
season as 1892 and What Have You?"
at Wardman Park Theater, Thursday,
March 4. at $40 pm The entire
production written and directed by
Isabelle S. harrington.
Potomac Beautiful" lyric and mu-
sic by Frieda Hill. dedicated to the
memory of George Washington, will
be sung by the Lovette Sextet and
Mrs. Hill at the Flood Relief Ball to
be held in the Willard ballroom Mon
day.
The Lovette Sextet will also sing for
the District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women for their Wash
ington's birthday celebration. which
will be held in the club room at the
Grafton Hotel. Monday evening. Bess
Heath Olmstead. president. will read
her fantasy. An Evening in Mount
Vernon" which she has dedicated to
the Lovette Choral Club. Dancers from
the Virginia Hunter School will assist.
The sextet is composed of Hazel
Cake, Carolyn Schultz, Francise Bass
Wilson, Marietta Brumbaugh, Violet
Hobbs and Fay Bruce Swenson, with
Elsie Cranmer. accompanist.
The Stein Trio, consisting OF Helen
and Henry Stein, violinists, pupils of
Carl Jaspan, and Jeannette Stein, pi-
anist, pupil Of Madeleine Aughin-
baugh, were solosists at the Merchant
Tailor Designers convention banquet
held at the Washington Hotel.
Mary Park Clements, violinist, pre-
sented two of her younger pupils, Cor
don Linke and Eloy Fominaya, in a
short program last Sunday in her
studio, 1871 Connecticut avenue. Olive
Constant Pratt was the accompanist.
A recital will be given by Margaret
Barringer, organist. and Phebe Stine,
soprano, on Wednesday evening at the
Mount Vernon Place M. z. Church
South, at 8:l5 pm.
Louis Dreeben, baritone, and Sue
Taranto, pianist. will entertain mem
bers and guests of the Women's City
Club. 1856 Jackson place northwest,
with q musical program at a tea at
pm. tomorrow.
Ethel M. Fistere, former instructor
and supervisor at the Arthur Murray
Dance Studios, in New York, is now
instructor in ball room dancing at the
Peggy Kelly School Of Dance.
The well-known Tango of Roses"
which Sophocles Papas has been fea-
turing as q guitar solo on his pro-
grams. has Just been published as
arranged and played by Mr.. Papas by
the Edward B. Marks Co. Of New
York.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Concert Schedule
TOMORROW.


Jascha Heifetz, violin recital,
Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Dorothy Saegar, vocal recital,
Roosevelt Hotel, $50 pm.
Music Hour, Y. W. c. A.. en-
semble group, Ruby Smith Stahl,
director. pm.
MONDAY.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
torium, 6 pm.
TUESDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra,
student concert, Western High
School. $3.50 pm.
Coolidge Quartet, Library of
Congress, 3:45 pm.
Hazel Harrison, piano recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
Lecture, Otto T. Simon. "Schu-
bert, His Songs and His Friends"
Hazel Gem Hughes, Jesse Nus
scar, soloists. =. w. c. A, BIS
pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira. Sail Loft, Navy Yard, 8 pm.
Marine Band Orchestra. 3 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra,
student concert. Central High
School. 3:30 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Andres Segovia, guitar recital,
Wardman Park Theater, 645
pm.
Army Band. 4:30 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Coolidge Quartet, Library Of
Congress, 3:45 pm.
FRIDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra.
student concert, Eastern High
School, $3.50 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club,
Vera Neely Ross. Dorothy Ray
nor, Meta Bradley, Mary Park
Clements String Ensemble.
Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.. 1880
am.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.