davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
Bard of Rydal Mount

Bard Of Rydal Mount
The poet, Wordsworth, was called
the Bard of Rydal Mount because
he lived at Rydal Grasmere, in the
County of Westmoreland. His dwell
ing overlooked beautiful view Of
the lake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
All for Ones Own Coco

The axiom of doing everything
for ones own good can only be car
ried out at the expense of ones
neiphbOr. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29

Mrs. George Nixon of Mansfield
is visiting here with Mrs. Hattie
Walker and daughter Miss Christine
Walker, and with Mrs. Lucy Ryan
and daughter Miss jamie Elmore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29

Mrs. Rilla Almira Kilkenny, "a,
died Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Barton of Philo She
was born and reared near Corning,
and was the widow of Thomas Kill
kenney, who died 20 years ago. Sur
viving her are six sons and five
daughters. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Corning M. E. church, with
burial in Millertown cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

his art and the beauty OF music
which he revealed has aroused in the
constantly growing circle of his ad-
mirers in this city. All sounds were
hushed and every movement stilled
at the first tone and in this receptive
mood, the audience listened to one
of the most beautifully rendered pro-
grams Of the season.
The wonder of Segovia's perform
ance is that in this miniature form
his art Is so grandiose. For the guitar
remains an instrument Of limited
sorority, yet in SegoviaS hands, its
interpretive compass equals that Of
an orchestra. It is the mind and the
imagination Of the artist to which
one must bow in admiration, for he
has conquered every limitation and
reached out to touch the far horizon
that is the goal of all great musicians.
It is possible to teach the necessary
mechanical facility without doubt, but
the vision of what may be ac-
complished with it and the artistry
to sense the minute gradations Of
color inherent in the guitar tone are
gifts in the possession of which
Segovia stands without peer.
The infinite variant of tonal tints
which this artist can draw from the
the plucked strings with the lightest
stroke of the fingers, the delicacy and
fleetness of his technique, the beauty
of his phrasing and the profound
understanding of style and idea are
the elements by which Segovia has
raised the standard of guitar play
ing to that Of the concert podium. He
has made it medium for the works
of the greatest composers and inspired
modern writer's to try their skill for
the same end. OF such variety was
the program which he played yes
terday.
The numbers were grouped under
three classifications: those written for
the lutte, transcriptions Of works
whose spirit and technic are adapt
able to the guitar and works dedi-
Gated to Segovia or founded on An
daiusian themes and rhythms as
written for the guitar. In the first
category was prelude and Gavotte"
by Scarlatti from an unpublished
manuscript in the Conservatory Of
Naples, "Allegramento and Clique"
by S. L. Weiss, a renowned lutist of
the same epoch: Prelude, Courante
and Gavotte" by Bach and the al
legretto in c" by Sor, the great COM
poser for guitar of the last century.
Rare Charm Brought Out
All the rare charm of these excep-
tionally lovely numbers was brought
| out in the exquisite refinement Of
Segovia's playing and its changing
tonal palette. The volume was never
forced nor the graceful line blurred
The compositions of Weiss and Sor
allowed his virtuosity to come to the
fore but always controlled by his re-
fined taste. The second group con-
tanned the high light of the program,
the Bach "Chaconne The poly
plronic voices which enrich this superb
work were given most perfect trans
mission through the guitar and Mr..
Segovia's artistic sovereignty which is
ideally suited to Bach. "Loure" by
the same master and Mendelssohn's
"Canzonetta," completely charming
in the guitar adoption, concluded this
group.
The program was brought to a
Evening star., 1937-02-26

close by three Spanish compositions
by Turina. Granados and Albeniz,
wherein the guitar entered its modern
native element. Each number of
this program which covered nearly
800 years captivated the audience
and the applause was long and
demonstrative. AS matter of neces-
sity, the artist added several encores
before the concert could be consid-
cred finished.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Mrs. "hurch Honors
WISHING Actress

Mrs. Ralph Church entertained at
luncheon today at her residence in
honor of Miss Juliette Howell, who
is in Washington this week playing
in Pride and Prejudice" at the Ma
tional Theater. Mrs Church has
known Miss Howells family for many
years.
This afternoon Miss Howell and
Miss Molly Pearson, another member
of the cast of Pride and Prejudice"
will be among the guests at the tea
at the Confessional Club.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Mastery Guitar Program
Thrills Segovia Audience
Artist Brought Here Third Time Draws
Crowded House at Wardman Park
Theater
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

sofoned guitar rvaled its better known string kin concert
/
o
third time by Elena de director
the stage
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

HEAR BROWN

Major Ernest W. Brown, Super.
intendent of Police, will be guest
of honor and principal speaker a.
the American Bus n ess Cluo
luncheon tomorrow afternoon at
the Hay-Adams House.
In his talk Major Brown, VINO
has fostered the work of the Met
tropolitan Police Boys Clubs, in eX,
pected to outline a plan by which
the club, composed of many OF
Washington'S m ost prominent
young business men, can follow
in assisting the city'S delinquent
boys.
The club, which has become in.
terested in joining in the work
among the Districts youth, has
called several other persons to
speak. The other speakers include
Judge Edward M. Curran and Rep.
resentative Jennings Randolph.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Mitten Estate Sale
Given 0. K. by Judge

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-P. r.
T. has completed negotiations for
sale Of the vast Pennsylvania
mountain estate of the late
Thomas E. Mitten.
Trustees of the company have
agreed to dispose Of the 5,0O0-acre
property for 100000 in cash and
the sale already has been sarc-
toned by Federal Judge George A..
welsh. The purchaser is Moses
L. Annenberg, publisher Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

ATLANTIC CITY, June 8
QN.S0.-Don't blame sunspots
every time your radio tarts hum
ming or whining in another
language"
Maybe it's doctors static"
sickly sounds come out of loud
speakers when neighboring ply
sicians are treating patients with
short-wave diathermy machines.
The treatments can continue
but the static is going to stop,
if the American Medical AsSocia-
ton can held it..
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Dust Bowl Is Turned
To Mud Bowl by Rain

ABERDEEN, S. D., June Z
U.NS0.-The Dakota dust" bowl
today looked like it was filled with
black porridge.
Mud from more than a weeks
steady rain almost isolated many
sections, making impossible many
of the roads which had not al.
ready been washed out. The total
rainfall of 1923 inches was more
than tina total for each Of the
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
7 ADVFeTIarWrNT
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way. soothing
cooling Zemo usually brings relief
to itching, burning skin. Often in
severe cases itching is relieved
when zemo touches tender and
irritated skin. To comfort the itch
ing of Simple Rashes, Ringworm,
Eczema and Pimples, always use
clean, soothing zemo. 1t should be
in every home. Insist on genuine
zemo. Approved by Good. House
keeping Bureau. 35c, 60c, 81. ALI
druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
NEW TYPE OF STATIC

It's council on physical therapy
won't o. K. any more short
wave healing machines unless
they are protected by filters and
other devices to minimize inter.
ference"
Z. Any beneficial effects Of short
wave diathermy are due to the
heat produced, the council con-
cluded from special investiga-
ton. ,-..
1t decided the high frequency
current itself doesn't directly kill
germs and causes mo specific
biologic action" 49,.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Eat and Drink Light y,
Says Untermyer. 20

I've learned that health, at
my age depends upon eating
lightly and abstaining from rich
foods. exercise very little, and
then only by walking. / feel
better today than / did 10 years
ago.
y hope to retain my mental
powers for another 10 years.
but I am afraid that after SO
1t is rare .Or a man to do So"
The Washington times., 1937-06-08

YONKERS, N. 2, June 3
QNSD. - Samuel Untermyer,
noted attorney, began his enghtieth
year Yesterday with the revelation
that. since their fifteenth birthday.
he has paid his children and grand.
children $500 yearly not to drink
or smoke.
Celebrating his seventy-ninth
birthday at his estate here yester.
day, he said:
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Bethesda Chamber
Adjourns Until Fall

BETHESDA, Md, June 8.-The
Bethesda chamber of commerce,
following it's last meeting of the
season here last night in the coun-
ty building, adjourned until the
first Monday of September.
The Washington times., 1937-06-08
Academy Seniors
To Be Honored

Annual class night exercises for
the graduating class of 1887 of
the Immaculate ception
Academy will be held tonight in
the Rose Room of Hotel Washing
fONa
Evening star., 1937-06-25
RETAIL TRADE ISSUES
CONVENTION SUBJECT

Retail trade problems and depart
ment store progress in the District
were discussed by three speakers from
Washington at the 1887 midyear con-
vention of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association this week in
Chicago
Necessity for closer cooperation be-
tween various departments OF depart
ment stores and between the stores IN
the community was discussed by
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., vice president
and general manager Of the Hecht Co.
He also pointed out that department
stores offer the youth OF today careers
having "a greater and speedier oppor-
tunity for commercial and financial
success than many OF the professions. I"
George M. Quirk. store manager Of
the Hecht Co.. described the new COM
pany warehouse here as the most
modern Of its type in the country"
Nathaniel H. Engle, assistant direc-
tor in charge Of business research and
industrial service, Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, characterized
modern retail credit as "one OF the
significant phases of economic ac-
tlvity." He pointed out that about 50
per cent Of all retail stores now grant
credit and 80 per cent Of all retail
sales are made on a credit basis.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
LIEUT.. T. |. TURNER
OF NAVY is DEAD
Officer Was on Duty Here il
Office of Judge Advocate
General,

Lieut.. Thomas Lee Turner Of the
United States Navy, died last night
at the Naval Hospital, where he had
been under treatment for three weeks.
On duty here in the Office of the
Judge advocate general of the Navy
and attending postgraduate law
course at George Washington Uni
versity since 1885. Lieut. Turner lived
at 2Ol Duke street, Alexandria. Va
His Official home was given as Paris,
Tex.
Born July %, 1900, in Sherman,
Tex, he was appointed to the Naval
Academy from the first district OF
Texas in 1919 and received his en-
signs commission in 1923. He spent
five years on the battleship Idaho,
from which he was transferred in
1928 to the destroyer Ludlow. In 1880
he went to the graduate school
at Annapolis, completed the general
line course and remained for year
on the school staff In 1882 he went
TO the light cruiser Detroit till June,
1885, during part of which time he
served as aide on the staff of the
Destroyer Battle Force commander.
Lieut.. Turner leaves his wife, Mrs
Bernice Butler Turner, formerly of
Seattle, Wash; his mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
ROSE GARDENUN|T
|SPRESENTEDG.W v.
Project Being Developed on
University Property by
Potomac Society.

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Of George Washington University, yes
terday received on behalf OF the
trustees Of the university the FIRST unit
Of \ demonstra ton rose garden being
developed by the Potomac Rose Society
and the university on the latter's
property.
The presentation was made by DR..
Whitman Cross, honorary president OF
the society, who enlarged on the So
cietys plans and urged keeping abreast
Of progress in horticulture.
X do not know Of 4 similar case
where sn educational institution and
4 specialist society have co-operated
along these lines" he declared.
DR.. Marvin declared himself novice
at the art Of growing roses and laugh
ingly said he thought Of the demon
stration garden in terms Of fine arts"
rather than OF science.
He added that he hoped the garden.
which is located at Twenty-f1rst and
G streets between the ONCE OF the
university controller and the faculty
Evening star., 1937-06-25

club, would be home garden" where
people would drop in for a while.
Other speakers included Col. William
H. England, president Of the society;
DR.. B. Y. Morrison of the Department
Of Agriculture and w. H. Youngman
chairman of the Demonstration Gar
den Committee of the society.
Col. England classed the location as
'ideal" and said the members could
make Of the experiment anything they
wanted, depending on the support they
give it.
DR.. Morrison and Youngman dis
cussed plans for the garden, the
former having developed the design
for the demonstration layout. Dean
Evening star., 1937-06-25
43ARE GRADUATED
BY HOTEL SCHOOL
Carlson. Federal Official,
and H. F. Neason Are
Speakers at Exercises,

Diplomas were presented to 43
graduates of the Lewis Hotel Training
School by Clifford Lewis, president of
the school, at recent exercises in the
school auditorium, it was announced
today.
Speeches were made by Dick Carl
son, director of personnel of the Farm
Credit Administration: Hugh F. Nea-
son, manager Of the Cairo Hotel. and
Mary Catherine Lewis, vice president
Of the school. Carlson outlined the
need for graduates to develop their own
ideas for success in their chosen line
Of work. Neason stressed the need for
specialists in the advertising and pro-
motion departments of the progressive
hotels throughout the country.
Graduates are.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Apple Prices MAY Drop.

The Agriculture Department told
housewives today that prices OF an-
pies, peaches and pears should be
lower this year, but oranges, grape
fruit and lemons may be relatively
high this Summer and Fall.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Elmer Louis Kayser, university mar
shall, presided
The object Of the garden is to show
what can be done with roses grown
in a city neighborhood and demon
strate the best methods for producing
them.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Eathel M. Turner, and brother, c.
J. Turner, both OF Houston, Tex, but
at present staying at the Duke street
address.
Funeral services and burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow at 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

AbOvE: For Junior Misses,
eoiorfui controst achieved
With simplicity. Paisley be-
lsfe and sssh on q young
dress Of white crepe. Sizes
II 10 l7--Sl0.95
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
CARABALLO RED DEVILS VS..
QUALITY FOOD STORE IN
FIRST CONTEST, WEATHER
PERMITTING

Night Senior Diamondball
League will get underway this
evening at Bayview Park, wealth
er permitting.
Should rain cause the contest
to be called off, the fracas will be
played at the end of the schedule,
if necessary.
Second game will be played on
Thursday night and on down the
schedule until the last fracas has
been played. Should any postpon-
ed games be needed to decide the
standings of the teams, they will
be played at the end of the first
half.
Line-ups of the present three
clubs follow:
Quality Food Store-Ingraham
catcher and manager; C. Gates
Sterling, E. Albury, P. Baker, w.
Gates, J. Carbonell, X. Kerr, d.
Mccarthy, Woodson. Machin and
another player to be signed by the
manager.
Caraballo Red Devils-F. Cara
balo, manager; Nj. Acevedo,
Ward, c. Griffin, II. Gates, Sweet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
"REPRISAL3"

Democrats who opposed the
Presidents program at the late
session of Congress are sure to
meet some opposition in their
home areas. especially by the
time the President completes a
series of speeches in behalf OF
his reform legislation. His foes
are shouting "reprisals" and viii
continue to do so. The truth is the
President viii not hesitate to
make the issue and let voters
Mass ON thequestions involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
CUBS and GIANTS
REMAIN GAME AND
One HALF APART
LEAGUE-LEADERS IN NATION
AL CIRCUIT EACH SPLIT
TWIN BILL, AS DID YANKS
AND SENATORS


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-NatiOn-
al League teams played sloppy
ball afield yesterday, a total of
% errors being recorded. Only
four teams played eIrorless in in
dividual games. Two clubs mis-
cued five times each in a single
contest. But nine bad plays were
recorded in the American circuit.
Out of six doubleheaders, five
were split. Cleveland Indians
was the only outfit to take both
ends of a double barrel affair.
In the older league, New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs remain.
ed a game and a half apart.
Melton and Fette hooked up in
a mound duel during the opening
of the Giant-Bee twin bill, but
five errors on the part of Fette's
teammates caused his downfall.
The New Workers won, 3 /. The
nightcap witnessed both teams
using three pitchers. The Bees
finally won out, 6 to 4, although
outhit, 13 to 9. The Giants mis-,
cued three times.
Larry French handcuffed Pitts.
burgh Pirates with four hits in
the initial game Of the Cub-Pirate
doubleheader, which the Bruins
took. to 0, despite the fact they
made three bad plays on the field.
Tobin of the BUGS and Lee and
Root of the Cubs staged fair
pitching battle in the final con-
test. with Tobin getting the
best of the affray, o 2.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Car
dinals also divided a twin bill.
The Cards used two rookie pitch
ers in the first fracas, which they
lost, 10 to 5. The Gashouse Gang
piled up Is safeties, miscuing
thrice to the Reds twice. Bob
Weiland pitted his strength against
sensational rookie, Lee Grissom,
and the Redbirds shutout the
Cincy players, 2 to 0.
Philadelphia Phillies edged out
Brooklyn Dodgers, to 8, in the
curtain-raiser of their double bar
rel affair, but lost the last fracas,
. to 5, due largely to the Dodgers
13-hit attack and five errors on
their part.
In the American League race,
which has whitfield down to where
only five teams have mathe-
NAUTICAL chance of coping the
remnant, New York Yankees and
Washington Senators won and
lost by the same score. The Mats
took the opener, 2 to 1, with the
Yanks making one error. Chase
and Red Ruffing pitched tight
ball all the way. In another close
game, the New Workers won, 2 to
/, with the Mats miscuing once.
Phebus and Lefty Gomez were OPP
posing moundsmen.
Cleveland Indians took both
ends of a twin bill from st. Louis
Browns, 6 o 8 and 6 /. Both
clubs secured ten hits in the open
er. Allen held the Browns to four
safeties in the final fracas.
Boston Red Sox walloped Phil
adelphia Athletics, 10 to 6 and
Detroit Tigers BANKED Chicago
White Sox, to 0, with Tommy
Bridges turning in three-hit
performance for the Tigers.
There we're five five-hit games
in both leagues yesterday, two
four-hit affairs and one three-lgit
performance. As-A
The summaries:
NATIONAL IEAEIIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

1825-William H. Rinehart,
Baltimore marble-cutter appren-
tice who became one of our great
est scuiptors, born near Union
Bridge, Md. Died in Italy, Oct.
%, 1874.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

Traffic Cop (bawling out lady
driver)-Don't you know what ]
mean when l hold up my hand?
Lady (meekly)-I ought to.
I've been a school teacher for
twenty Years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
Cheap Time

Young man." said the city
merchant, severely, 81 notice that
you are almost invariably from 10
to 20 mint ties late in getting to
the office"
az know, sir" replied the
youth, {" ut you seem to set such
smpll value on my time that
didn't think it mattered mu:A."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

1S53-Frederick S. Dellen-
baugh, author, artist, explorer,
founder of the Explorers Club,
born at MeConnelsville, Ohio.
Died in New York, Jan. %, 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

A Yankee was on a christmas
walking tour in Scotland. Snow
had fallen and he was struggling
along narrow road when he met
Highlander.
81 guess, friend, l sure am lost!'
he said, plaintively.
Scots there a reward out for
ye2es - .~4s
American-Nope.
Scot-Weel, ye're still lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
born in Lamar Co., Ala. Died
March l, 1920.

1S51-Walter Reed, army sur
geOn and bacteriologist, among
medical sciences great heroes,
father of modern public health,
born at Belroi, Va. Died in
Washington, Nov. %, 1902.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
Next!

Actor-Wake up, sir, and let
me show you the rest of the re-
hearsal. How can you give an
opinion?
Producer-Sleep, my boy, is an
opinion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
Voids

Told on Toity-Toid Street:
"Papa, what's a vacuum"
"a vacuum's a void, Sonny"
81 know, Papa, but watts the
void meant"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

ing, Molina, J Garcia, F. Tynes,
A. Acevedo, Hopkins, Stanley.
Roberts Stars-E Roberts, man
ager; Goss, Stickney, Domenech,
J. Roberts. Demeritt, NJ. Tynes,
Sweeting, Solomon, Barroso, AL
bury and another player yet to be
signed.
The contest tonight will begin
at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
And the War Began

Mrs. Gones-Of course l need
another wrap. Don't you know
that L need three coats?
Jones-Yes, three coats-for
your face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

1766-Samuel Wilson, Troy, N.
Y, meat-packer, whose beef sold
to the army came to be known as
"Uncle SANS, and then to per-
sonify the Government itself, born
at Arlington, Mass. Died July 81,
1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

Lieutenant (roaring with rage)
Who told you to put flowers on
the table.
Gob-The Executive Officer
sir.
Lieutenant - Pretty, aren't
they?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
Caution

Mother, may | go out i'll the
street? Dad says there's going to
be an eclipse of the sum-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
OPENING OF NIGHT DIAMONDBALL ..: :. :.
LEAGUE SCHEDULED THIS EVENING
new SCHEDULE
FOR SOCIAL LOOP

Social Diamondball League
clubs will play only on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
in the future.
Tomorrow, Coca-Cola will cross
bats with Caraballo Red Devils,
and on Wednesday, Roberts Stars
and the Red Devils will meet.
The Stars and Cokes will be active
Friday afternoon.
The Satans won the first-half
flag and the second-half race is
close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

ernor and senator, born in Scott
Co, Ky. Died Sept. %, 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

1S42-John H. Bankhead. Ala
bama congressman and senator,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

1817-John NJ. Palmer, Illinois
lawyer, jurist, Union general, gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

Stranger Than Fiction?
He-What street is this?
She-Belvedere.
He-Oh, didn't know you had
/ Belvy street here!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

Pittsburgh .................... A 8
Batteries: Lee, Root aid 0'Dea
Tobin and Padden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

Subscribe to The Citizen-20e
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-13

Batteries: Davis, Scott and
lombard; farrell, Sunkell, Blake,
Krist and Owen.