davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
FALL ACTIVITIES
OF SIMON STUDIO

OTTO Torney Simon has opened
his studio at 1924 H street for
the coming season of vocal instruc-
tion, in which courses including voice
technique, pedagogic training for
teachers and choral directors and
sight reading are offered.
AS in former years, Mr.. Simon, as
sisted by his wife, will continue lee
ture courses on musical subjects be-
fore clubs and organiza tions.
His Orpheus Quartet of mixed voices
will fill its first engagement of the
Evening star., 1937-09-12
STUDIO LAUNCHES
ITS TENTH SEASON

THE tenth season of the Gertrude
Lyons Studios, 1925 G street,
opens on October l.
Vocal instructors this season will
be Miss Lyons, Nine Maldi FAM, and
Clova Demaine; while piano instruc-
ton will be handled by Emerson Mey-
ers, Lucy c. Boyer, and Seymout
Amick. Frank Gittelson, of Balti-
more, Paul Brightenburg and Henri
Sokolov head the violin department.
F'retted string instruments will be
taught by George McCauley and John
Westbrook.
An ample recital hall at the studio
is available for the use of teachers
and practicing students.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
MUSIC UNIVERSITY
HAS NEW FEATURE

THE thirty-fourth year Of the Won
Unschuld University Of Music,
Inc, commences September 20, while
the Preparatory School affiliated with
the institution opens September Is.
A new feature of the University is
the extension Of branch studios to
various parts of the city in prepara-
tory school classes for the convenience
OF younger pupils. These studios
maintain the regular supervision OF
the university professors. With the
exception Of Miss Ethel Pyne, whose
services have been added as assistant
vocal teacher, the faculty remains un-
changed from last year and an ad-
ditional course conducted by Nine.
Marie Won Unschuld in technical train
ing for modern piano playing will be
established.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

The third program. on January IL
will be left to Mr.. Ormandy's indi-
vidual discretion. February brings
the brilliant Hungarian violinist
Joseph Szigeti, whom Mr.. Stokowskt
first introduced to American audiences
about 10 years ago. His appearance
this season with the Philadelphians
is to be his only time in this city
for the year. Mr.. SZigeti is so thor
oughly the musician in his interpreta-
ton of others works that three great
composers of modern times, Busoni
Hamilton Harty and Casells, dedi-
Gated concertos to him personally
Bloch, Ysaye and Bartok also wrote
pieces especially for the violinist.
John CHARLES THOMAS, the great
baritone who was recently noted
in the role of yachtsman and owner
Of fine racing boat, returns as
guest soloist in the final program on
April 5. The singer has a particu-
larly warm spot in his heart for
Washington. 1t was here, as guest
artist with the Washington Opera
Co, he had his first opportunity to
sing in grand opera role (Amon-
asro, in Verdi's "Aida") and almost
Immediately he went abroad under
contract with the opera company of
Brussels, Belgium, where he learned
and sang Is roles.
All five of these events by the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be on
Tuesday evenings at Constitution Hall
and begin at 8:45.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Year Opens Tomorrow
At College Of Music
Visits to Be Made to Glasses During Season
by Artists of Note and Additions Have
Been Made to Teaching Force.

thrtyfourth the
with registration
with
Roberts executive head the college prepared
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Philadelphia Musicians
Engage Guest Artists
Ormandy, Conductor Of Orchestra, Prepares
to Make Season Notable With Famous
Names on His Programs.

YHEN Philadelphia
"a National
" Arthur Smith
artists of addition the exceeny trained
itself
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

tied as he did his high school home
work.
The canary chirped in It's cage,
and the Scottie barked and frolick-
ed.
marvelled at the bravery of Witt
and his courage in hiding his rem
devious with disaster. Because that
is what he has. Cleveland is the
burial ground Of baseball managers.
Roger Peckinpaugh went there and
left a beaten man. Walter johnson
went there and two years later
ambled through the exit gate, thor
oughly crushed. Steve O'Neill tried
it for a year and half and now
he's looking for a job.
Now Witt has signed to manage
the Indians and bare his scalp to
the hatchets of the board of direc-
tors that runs the team. Composed
of bankers, railroad men, paint
tycoons, and merchants. this board
starts second guessing the manager
at 7 am. eastern Standard time)
and without even stop during the
seventh inning stretch, continues
Its work until am. the next
morning. Nothing a manager does
suits the August board. If he calls
the infield in the board of directors
Wig-wags the players to get back.
II ne signals for hit and run, the
board of directors waves for a dou-
BILE steal. The board does not even
approve of the counter-c -clockwise
movement of the drinking fountain
handle.
I asked Witt if he knew all of
this.
He said he did.
Yes" he answered, Il have heard
all about that. But sonny boy,
Cleveland will play ball for me.
If the boys don't like that, there
will be shake-up that will be a
shake-up. There probably will be
one, anyway. And Witt won't be
fired until two years are up, win.
lose, or collapse. Because I've got
a contract that calls for that long,
and it's civil contract, not a
baseball one. But we are not going
to lose or collapse. We are going to
win. I'm winning manager"
The man talked on this vein for
another plate Of frankfurters, or
roughly half an hour. His enthu-
siasm is tremendous. It's enormous.
No sophomore ever went to bat
against his schools old rival with
more spirit than Witt shows for the
Cleveland job
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

1871.
Notre Dame will trounce North
western, 26-7 in one of the ma
tion's surprise games. The Irish
will cut loose with unprecedented
power to smother the Wildcats.
Purdue will upset the Indiana
football machine with "a second
quarter score and U.C.LA. will
knock over the Southern Method
ist Mustangs, pass attack and all.
Washington will break a long
standing jinx to rout Oregon Uni
versity 1877 and Oregon State will
continue to play winning ball to
humble Washington States Cou-
gars, 1876.
California will turn on the heat
to defeat the break waiting STAN
ford eleven. The score will be 24-6
and the. Cardinals will never be
in the game.
BraWley will continue its belated
drive toward first place in the val
ley league standings with a 1870
victory over CaleXico's slipping
Bulldogs in a game that will give
Brawley the inside track on the
betting odds in the Thanksgiving
day game against Holtville.
Ell Centre high will reverse its
form this week, pull new pass out
of the bag and drop the league
into a three-way tie by defeating
Holtville 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

There are many systems which
can be employed in trying to pick
the football winners and the
Bench Warmer has tried them all
with little success.
= In fact the efforts of this COL
umnist have been so disappointing
that 1 am almost happy to state
that there are only a few more
weeks that l will be forced to hear
about all of the upsets.
Starting at the top of the list
has brought bad luck all season
and since most of my predictions
have been just backwards I will
start at the bottom this week.
Duke is a cinch to beat North
Carolina State in the south's big
game of the week. The Bench
Warmer picks score of 1870.
Loyola of Los Angeles, fired up
over their win over the Centenary
eleven, will give west coast foot
ball good name by walloping the
Bayolr Bears, l4-6.
Fordham will give ST. Mary's a
black eye and even the series be-
tween the two teams by trimming
Madigans Gaels, 300
Yale will win the Big Three
championship by pinning back the
ears of Harvard. The score will be
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
WARWHOOP SEEKS ALLEN
Is Speed Wagons to
Race in Midget Main
On Sunday Afternoon

Midget racing will be re-
sumed at the El Centre
speedway Sunday afternoon
in what is slated to be the
outstanding program pre-
sented at the oval in two years.
The races, which start at 2 pm.
will present Is of the finest drivers
and cars in the southwest in a
series of events to be climaxed by
Ia 40 lap main event.
Valley drivers and cars: Pike
Meadows NO 81, Ward Swarthout
(No. 81, Al Thomas (No. 10. owner
Doc Caradhe), Floyd Burns, Fres-
no, mo. 81. owner Yves Anderson.
Ken Mattel mo 44) Claude Her.
rick tNo. TO-.
From San Diego will come Bill
Shaules tNo. IL and Jim Rover
(No. I'D.
Yuma cars will include Fran
Hetzel tNo. l6) and Leonard Coop
Ter tNo. I'D Fritz Salmen CNo. l8-
owner Bob Plumbley).
The track has been worked over
|by an expert and is reputed to be
In excellent condition. The dust
menace has been eliminated and
the oval is smooth enough to guar
|antee the fastest events ever sched-
uled
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Ell Centro Seeks Top Spot
Coca Cola to.
Tangle With
Paris Inn 80

Cunning for first place in the
Winter league standings, now held
by the Philadelphia Royal Giants,
the Ell Centre Coca Cola baseball
team will meet a rejuyenated Paris
Inn nine in Sportsman Park at 2
pm. Sunday.
The Ell Centre baSeballers opened
the season against the Paris Inn
club and were swamped by the
San Diegans. 2l-4
The following week Ell Centre
presented a revamped lineup that
pulled out 9-7 decision over the
Detroit Stars. The next week
White King fell. 81. and now the
Ell Centrans are preparing to meet
the San Diego club in a game that
should develop into grudge en-
gagement.
Coca ColanS have lost little love
for the Paris Inn because of that
21-4 beating and the Paris Inn team
is in a rather bad frame of mind
itself. The San Diego team drop
ped 1871 decision to the Royal
Colored Giants last week.
Glen Gabler will start for the
Ell Centro team and he will be
opposed by Swede Smith.
League standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
STANFORD, CAL
ONLY BIDDERS
IN BOWL GAME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Nov. 18. U.p)-A Rose Bowl invita-
ton goes on the auction block here
Saturday and there will be only
two bidders-University of Califor-
MAS Golden Bears and Stanford
University's Indians.
Eighty-five thousand football fans
expect slap-bang battle in STAN
ford staiium-the big game" of the
Pacific coaSt-between the Califor-
mia powerhouse and the Stanford
opportunists:
It's called the big game because:
l. 1t provides bigger market for
gardenia corsages than any other
game in the country except possibly
Army Navy and Yale-Harvard tilts.
2. California and Stanford. COL
lectively, can lay claim to more old
grads than any other two univer-
stiles in these parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
ARAB METERS
SWAMP YUMA
HIGH, 7 TO O

El Centre Junior college Arabs
opened what promises to be their
most successful tennis season in
many years Wednesday afternoon
when the collegians swamped a
strong Yuma high net squad seven
matches to none.
The Score
Mems 1St singles-Allan Hens
tEC) Of. Hal Green 60, 6-1.
Mems 2nd singles-J. Jones (EC)
df. H. Cutler. 6-l, 90.
Mems doubles-Moore and Brown
(EC) Of. Quinn and Louranes. 6-2.
6-3.
Mixed doubles-Judd and Crook
tEC) Of. Simpkins and Berger, 60,
6-1.
Womens 1st Singles-F. Birk-
hauser (EC) Of. C. carp. 60. 6-1.
Womens second singles-William
tEC) df. A. carp, 6-2. 6-3.
Womens doubles-Thames and
Hatch tEC) df. Hersberger and
livery, 60, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
7 TWO EAGLES
MARK MATCH
AT GOLF CLUB

Two eagles on par holes and
a drove of brides marked a five
some match Wednesday over the
Barbara Worth golf club course
The players were Lyle Kurisaki
and Tom Reha, Del Rio club pro-
fessional, of Brawley, Wayne Ell
wander, Curley Vesey, Barbara
Worth professional and Logan
Jenkins.
Jenkins was low with a 70, fol-
lowed closely by Reha who shot
73. Vesey and Elvander had 78's
and kurisaki 70. jenkins and We
sey, teamed against Reha and Kuri-
saki, had a best ball of 81. They
won the foursome match on the
last hole when Vesey knocked in
a curling II footer.
First spectacular shot of the day
came on the long No. 8 hole when
Jenkins holed out 130 yard 7-iron
pitch. Reha had three on the
same hole. On No 10 Reha returned
the compliment by holing out his
100 pitch for two.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
RAMS HEAVY
FAVORITES TO
GET BOWL BID

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 18. CUP)
This section mad that certain
feeling" today that Fordham's
Rams will line up against the pick
of the Pacific coast in the Rose
Bowl football classic New Years
eve
The "hunch" will predominate-
unless Jim Crowley's team is de-
feated by st. Mary's Saturday or
by New York university the follow
ing weekend. The Rams are heavy
favorites to win both games.
Fordnam, Pittsburgh and Ala
bama are the three top candidates
for the eastern bid but the sheer
power of the latter pair may turn
sentiment against them. The west
is not looking for another shellack-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. UP--
met the real condemned man of
sport today, AMI he wasn't inside
Alcatraz' grim walls.
He sat befo.e dining room table
in his home in nearby Oakland,
sparring Justify with a heaping
helping of frankfurters and sauer-
kraut.
The man-and he was Oscar Witt
actually appeared happy, despite
the fact that when spring comes
round he must assume the duty of
managing the Cleveland baseball
team.
His wife, Irene. ignorant of the
sentence that faces her bread win
ner, sang at her work about the
house. Bob. the Wits 17-year-ofd
son. also without knowledge of the
trouble that faces his father, whis-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

last season. Coach Taylor's squad
is always apt to pull the unexpect-
ed.
Walkers Holtville team is in fine
condition, with only one regular
on the sidelines. while the Ell Gen.
trans will have three regulars out
of the game and several others in
for only a limited time
Taylor has spent the week in
grooming subs for several key men
in the lineup and expects to use
sophomore gridders in at least half
of the game
The sophomores have strong
desire to win but. their chances of
knocking over the impressive Holt
vile squad are not of the brightest.
Central supporters, however, point
ed out that both Calexico and
Brawley outgained the Vikings in
yardage and use this as an indica-
ton Of an upset for the Spartans.
Brawley. Calexieo Meet
Brawley high school, which up
set the Spartans 60, last week
are slated to entertain a weakened
Calexico football team in Brawley
in the other league game Friday
night.
The Wildcats, like the Holtville
team, is favored mainly because
they are in fine shape for the
games. Calexico has several men
on the sidelines and will present
patched lineup in Fridays game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Pitt PantherS Run
In Same Tracks
Made by sc Team

PITTSBURGH. Nov 18. UP)-
The current Pitt Panthers are run
ming in the same tracks made by
the 1886 Pitt team.
Against nine opponents last year,
exclusive of the Washington Huskies
in the Rose Bowl game, Pitt ran
up total of 2531 yards on scrim-
mage plays. In eight games this
year Pitt has made 2003 yards and
has two more games-Penn State
Saturday and Duke University at
Durham, NC. Nov. 27-in which
to equal or better last years total
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
BEARS PLAYER
LEADS RACE
OF SCORERS

NEW YORK, Nov, Is. (UP)-
Jack Manders of the Chicago Bears
led the individual scoring race in
the national football league today
with So points.
Manders scored two touchdowns.
kicked field goal and converted
one extra point last Sunday to
pass Clark Hinkle of the Green
Bay Packers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

the season is anticipated
Joe Villegas will tackle Ike Blair
in the semi-windup and Joe Hal
man will meet Gene Navarro of
Brawley in the feature bout.
Joe Gonzalez and Hippy New
man will clash in fast bout and
Steve Amador and Vic Rolls will
tangle in a free-for-all spinging
contest.
Four other outstanding battles
will round out the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

bell The bouts start at $3.50.
Burns has defeated all of the
leading middleweights in the val
ley with the exception of Herman
Graves and Allen has defeated
lightweights andw elterweights alike
in his valley appearances.
Allen tips the scales at l48 pounds
and Burns will. weigh $50 when
the fighters enter the ring. Fight
officials announced today and as
a result one of the finest battles Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
ELEVEN SENIORS
ON IDAHO LINEUP

MOSCOW, Ida, Nov 18 UP
When Idaho tackles Montana Sat-
urday, II seniors will be playing
their last game for the Vandals.
Coach Ted Bank has been drilling
his squad on plays designed to
penetrate Montana's publicized air
tight defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
WASHINGTON U.C.L.A.
HOPE FOR WIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. WP)-
University of California at Los An
geles. hopes of turning back South
ern Methodist Saturday appeared
today to be a passing attack built
around Kenny Washington, dusky
sparker. Although Hal Hirshon and
Walt Schell, injured backfield men,
were in suits yesterday, Coach
Spaulding was grooming quarter
back Johnny Baida for Hirshon's
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18

Despite the fact the season Is
nearly completed more than half
of the Post-Press football contest
entrants still have a chance to win
the Rose Bowl ducats.
So enter today. Mail or bring
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
HoltviIIe> BrawIey Game Favorites
Vikings to Meet (. {.
Eleven on Home Field;
BULLDOGS Play i'm North

Hovles favored Vikings headed for their frSt valley league
championship decade will present new oense and
defense at s5 Friday
given only outside chance
the running for the title they
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
ONLY A few WEEKS LEFT
TO WIN ROSE BOWL DUCATS

your lists to the Football contest
editor in care of the Post Press.
Winners of this weeks contest re-
ceive two tickets to the El Cen
tro-Calexico game Thanksgiving
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-18
Welterweight King
To Meet r. Burns

Ramon "Warwhoop" Burns the amateur fighter with
the iron chin and the dancing feet will attempt make
punching bag out of Jimmie Allen in the main event
at the Ell Cenro athletic club tonight in the feature bout
of card which will be packed with action from the first
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
INSURANCE ASSET
OF CITIZENS BANK
J. c. Gardner Manager of
Department; Writes Full
Coverage Lines

In addition to its regular banking
services, Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany offers complete insurance SER
vice in every field except life risks.
It is one of the important depart
ments and assets of the bank.
J. G.. Gardner is manager of the
insurance department. He has been a
resident of Henderson for many years,
and has experience in banking and
insurance in the city and county.
The insurance department of the
bank writes all forms of insurance,
including fire, automobile, casualty,
bonds and all other kinds of coverage
except life Only the strongest and
best companies in the business are
represented, and only those that can
be fully recommended. Companies re-
presented have the reputation of MAX
ing prompt and satisfactory settle
ment of all losses, large or small.
The insurance department is To-
Gated in the rear of the bank build
ing near the Wyche street entrance.
The quarters have latdly been re-
modelled and modernized for the
greatest convenience in handling a
large and growing business. The de-
partment has licensed insurance
agents for this section since 1893, a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
SECURITY ACCOUNT
NUMBERS ESSENTIAL
Stacey w. Wade Stresses Importance
of Information for Employees
In The State

To get the cash benefits to which
he is entitled under the old-age ben
efits provisions of the social security
act, every employee who is working
in covered employment, and who has
not reached age IS, must get his So
cial security account number, Stacey
w. Wade, manager of the Raleigh of
flee of the Social Security Board at
116 South Salisbury street, said today.
"The first step is to get an applica-
ton for an account number" Mr.
Wade said. This is Form SS-5. This
can be obtained from the nearest So
cial Security Board Field Office. En-
ployees who will out this application,
will be issued account numbers at
once.
When an employee gets his account
number he should report it to every
employer for whom he has worked
since last December 81, he should
keep his card. This will enable en-
ployers properly to make their reports
to- the Collectors of Internal Revenue.
When an employee has received his
account number, a Social Security &C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
LANE.NEH|MAKES
re COLA BEVERAGE
Has Swept Territory Like
Windstorm; Nehi In All
Popular Flavors

For more than 25 years the name
of S. j. Lane has been synonymous
in Henderson with the bottl1ng or car
donated beverages. He came to Hen
dersOn a quarter of a century ago
from Eastern North Carolina, where
he had learned the business from the
ground up and at a time when he was
some younger than he now is. And
the experience gained through the
years has kept MIN in the forefront
of the best and most modern of prac-
tees in the bottling business.
One of the outstanding drinks
made in the large plant at the cor
ner of Montgomery and Chestnut
streets is the new and already famous
re Cola, a drink that everybody likes,
and which is on sale at dealers thro-
ughout this territory. "RC Cola has
swept this territory like a windstorm'
and is a genuine favorite with thous-
ands of patrons of bottled beverage
stands.
But re Cola is only one Of great
variety of popular drinks bottled by
the Lane Nehi Bottling Company. The
entire Nehi line is offered customers
in the many delicious fruit flavors,
and these, too, are general favorites
wherever drinks are sold in bottles.
The plant in Henderson is clean
and sanitary throughout, and is equip
ped with the newest and most eff
cient machinery in the business. The
capacity of the plant was greatly in
creased about year ago, and the
company is now prepared to meet all
demands for its products.
The company serves Vance and adj
joining counties and also territory in
Virginia, operating a fleet of large
trucks that make regular calls on
hundreds of dealers who rely on the
Nehi plant for large portion Of their
service.
Mr. Lane is the chief owner of the
business and is its president and
manager H is son, S. ]. Lane, Jr., is
also associated with the company in
an official capacity as secretary and
treasurer. He has been in the bust
ness for number of years, since
shortly after he graduated at the
University of North Carolina. An
other valuable member of the firm is
w. H. Windley who is vice-president,
and who has been with the Lanes here
for 2O-odd years, like Mr.. Lane COM
ing from Eastern North Carolina.
Mr.. Lane is a prominent member
of his church and is also an outstand-
ing member of the Henderson XII
wants club, having joined the club
at the time it was organized.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

covered employment since December
81, 1886, to June 3d. 1887 Similar re-
ports will be made hereafter every
three months by employers. Each time
such reports are made by an employ
er, an entry is made on the employees
ledger sheet, for whom the employer
is reporting.
When an employee reaches age SIS,
provided he has earned $4,000 or more
and has worked for at least one day
in five different calendar years in
covered employment, and retires from
such employment, he will be entitled
to a monthly retirement income, bas-
ed on the total amount of earnings
recorded on his ledger account. If an
employee should die before reaching
IS, his dependents or estate will re-
ceive a lump-sum payment which also
will be determined by the total earn
ings in covered employment shown on
his Social Security ledger account.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

Many are the ideas that strut tbo
stage in the name of social hattor
ment; and the intelligent man shows
more discrimination than fervor ov
aiming them.