davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

land melody. This reviewer Tor
one, would like to hear the work
again in the near future.
The Barlow overture to Mon
Ami Pierrot," is another work de-
serving to be heard again, with a
freedom of spirit and lightness of
mood that make it captivating
number, DR.. Hans Kinder ex-
tracted much shading in tone color
from it. The ArenSky Variations
for string orchestra were dignified
and in conservative style showing
much ingenuity in presenting the
theme.
The Brahms Concerto in D
Major for Violin and Orchestra, "
was not only a solo for the violin
in the hands of Mr.. Szigeti, but
served as we'll as a symphony on
the part of the orchestra. The
solo instrument has nothing of
the useless ornamental stunts that
characterize so many other con-
certi.
The solo voice and the accom-
panying orchestra are blended in
this work as in hardly any other.
The orchestra entered into the
spirit of the solo instrument, at
times in forte passages, but the
SoloiSt never allowed his tones to
be submerged. The richly figured
passages, the very soft passages,
and the dignified difficulties of the
concluding cadenza. made of the
first movement a brilliant episode.
On the other hand, there is some
thing about simple melody, as in
the second movement, that came
nearest the emotional nature. The
rich velvety tones of the artist, the
appealing pastoral melody sung
as a wandering voice, penSive at
times, soaring, soothing, passion
ate, cold, and intimate-all these
moods we're expressed in turn by
the violin.
The fiery rhythm of the Gyp-
sizes was at once evident in the
opening strains of the third move
ment. Seldom does an artist OF
any nationality other than the
Hungarian catch the mercurial
emotionalism of these melodies
Needless to say, Mr.. Szigeti dis.
played the necessary life and vigor
to present this most sophisticated
form of Gypsy music. Not only
does Mr.. Szigeti have an extraor,
binary command of technique and
a beautiful tone, but there is a
masculine virility in his playing
that defieS accurate description.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
BY CARL L. DENIES

The above theme will be used
on the Pied Piper program tomor-
row evening at S o'clock over sta
ton VOL. Youthful and other
listeners will better enjoy the pro
gram if they try the theme over
on whatever instrument may be
at hand. or. get one of the Pied
Pipers flies and use the finger
ing directions shown under each
note.
The masterful playing of Joseph
Szigeti, Hungarian violinist, and
the premier performance in Wash
ington of Dances of Galanta, "
by the Hungarian composer Zol-
tan Kidaly, we're the high points
in the concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra last night
at Constitution Hall.
While another first" was pre-
sented-the overture to Mon Ami
Pie-rot" IS muel L. Mathews
Barlow, and ArenSky's "Varia-
tions on a theme of Tschaikow,
sky" the Gypsy dances of Kodaly
brought such thunderous ap-
plause, that it was quite evident
the audience would have enjoyed
hearing the work repeated.
Moriz Rosenthal, 74-year-old pi-
anist, who will give a recital Sun
day afternoon in Constitution Hall
at 4 o'clock, may seem old in years
yet he is proclaimed by critics as
"for vitality, one of the youngest
pianists in the world; artistically
one of the greatest"
Mr.. Rosenthal has made only
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

10 tours of this country in his
go years of concertizing and
hence, is not so well known here
as in Europe. His recital will be
made up of works by Beethoven,
Liszt and Chopin.
Many there are who think that
Brahms in his Hungarian Dances
and Franz List in his Hungarian
Rhapsodies have exhausted the
material of Gypsy dance themes.
But anyone hearing the fresh and
modern style of orchestration and
the use of dance themes typical of
GypsieS and yet not in the least
reminiscent of either Brahms or
Liszt, will be compelled to admit
that a most capable hand wrought
this delightful piece of rhythm
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Pushkin Centenary
To Be Marked Feb. 10

NEW YORK.-Nation-w OBJ
servance by colleges and universe
ties of the centenary of the death
of Alexander Pushkin, Russian
poet, is announced by the Ameri-
can Pushkin committee.
The date around which the vari-
Gus programs center is February
10, the day on which the poet died
as the result of a duel in 1887, but
many of the events will take place
late this month.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

HERE'S the most important
IL hauling news since Ford
vs. Trucks were introduced five
years ago! For Ford VS. Trucks
and Commercial Cars are noe
available in too engine SiSeS. An
improved IS HIP. VS. engine of.
fering still greater power and gaso.
line economy for the tough heavy.
duty jobs. A new 90 HIP. V.8
engine for lighter work and house.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
New School Heating
Plant Sought AT Berret

Pupils at the Berret School may
get more heat before winter is
over.
Told by Superintendent OF
Schools Frank w. Ballou yeSter-
day that the present equipment is
too antiquated to heat the build
ing, the Board of Education de-
cided to ask Congress for de-
ficiency appropriation of $4,000
to put in new plant.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Col. Henry Pipes
Transferred Here

Col Henry F. Pipes has been
transferred from Ell Paso. Tex,
to washington, Army orders an
nounced yesterday. Capt. William
w. Wanamaker of the the Engi-
neer Corps has been ordered to
Hawaii from this city.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Java Trip Considered
By Wallis Simpson

CANNES, Jan. % GN.s).-Mrs.
Wallis Simpson may accompany
Lady Mendl on a cruise to Java,
it was reported today, returning
after her divorce decree has be-
come final and she is free to
marry the Duke of windsor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
22d Year Observed
By Kiwdnis Club

Washington Kiwanians yester-
day celebrated the twenty-second
anniversary of the creation Of
their organization with a meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel. Walter
L. Campbell, chief of the educa-
tional division of the Social Sc
curity Board, was the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF FORD V-s TRUCKS
AND COMMERCIAL CARS FOR 1897:

. Improved, self-centering brakes that have
greater stopping ability, with easier pedal
action.
. Improved Centri- Force clutch for easier
operation and longer life.
Improved rear axle with optional GEAR
ratios for increased power application and
economy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

. Improved cooling system, twin belts, and
crankcase ventilation.
Q New styling inside and out. More stream
lined appearance. New driver conveniences
and comforts. Vtype ventilatine windshields.
Electric gasoline gauge.
OAn models available with or without De
Luxe equipment.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
FOREIGN TRADE
NEED IS TOLD
BY SAYRE
international News Service

to bring about full business recov
cry for the United States, Assist
ant Secretary of State Francis B
Sayre told the House Ways anc
Means Committee today.
Urging approval of the Doughtor
bill extending the reciprocal trade
agreement law for three years from
June u, Sayre maintained that
congressional action on tariff ques
tions is impossible under present
world conditions. He said:
1.-TWO things are clear; the
first is that domestic recovery,
even if measured in terms of
1929 levels, is far from complete,
and still more incomplete if we
take into account, as we should,
the increases in our population
and our productivity per worker
that has taken place since 1929.
THE second is that the pro
nounced lag in our foreign trade
as compared with the other in
diceS of recovery lag which
persists despite the encouraging
expansion in our foreign trade
which has occurred during the
past three years and instances
of which we have just reviewed
is one of the chief obstacles to
complete and stable domestic re-
cOvery.
MAY LOSE GAINS
"Tf no further steps are
taken during the next few
years to remove present OBJ
Stacles to the continued ex-
pansion of our foreign trade,
not only will further improve
ment of our general economic
position be retarded, but there
is also a real danger that a
part of the substantial gains
made may be lost"
Sayre told the committee that
the "shrewd Yankee trading
policy had been rejected in max
ing trade agreements with other
nations, and added:
"Once the United States be-
gins discriminating against
other nations, they will natu-
rally begin discrimination
against u.s."
The State Departments policy
he said, is one of mutual profit
in making tariff concessions.
Sayre maintained that agricul
ture has been treated fairly II
the IS trade agreements nego
tiated by the State Department
He asserted that concessions
made on agricultural products
have been few and in many in
stances involve non-competitiv
products.
Hull Defends Act
Secretary of State Hull, WHIT
fathered the Administrators frs
reciprocal trade act, which expire
in June, vigorously defended il
from Republican attacks at the
hearing yesterday.
Asserting the emergency az
far as international affairs are
concerned continues to exist,
the Cabinet officer raised his
hands in a barrage of questions
and cried:
For the Lords sake deal
with world peace and world
economics"
Apparently irked by question!
on the small favorable trade
balance shown by the Unitet
States in 1886, Hull faced th'
Republicans. saying:
81 come here to discuss a
broad question of international
affairs in a peaceful spirit and
all get is chinckapinS."
(ChinckdpinS are a small nut
that grolDS 1Uild in the Tennessee
Mountains from which Hull
comeS.J
Hull declared genuine progres
had been made by the Govern
ment in negotiating Is foreigl
trade pactS under the origina
law but said the emergency" i
not over.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

toulouse delivery, providing ertrG
economy, plus the smooth, respon.
sive power that only VS. can
give. Now you can choose the unit
which best fits your requirements
for maximum pulling.power or
maximum gasoline mileage!
See your Ford Dealer today
find out how much better you can
haul for less money this year!
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.
1928 Good Hope Rd,
1900 Nichols Ave,
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
NORTHWEST MOTOR co,
672O Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Nd.
SS4O Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
FORD DEALERS Of WASHINGTON

CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1881 Florida Ave. n. W.
1711 Florida Ave. n. w.
1919 14th st. n. w.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
1881 Sherman Ave. n. W.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
92O BIadensburg Rd. n. e.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
3O4O NJ st. n. W.
AO3O Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

LOGAN MOTOR co.
18th and NJ SITS. n. w.
2O17 Virginia Ave. n. W.
CARTER MOTOR co.
113 n. st. Asaph
Alexandria, Va.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., mo.
ROsslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
21 Carroll Ave.
TakOma Park, Md.
4th and Blair Rd. n. W.
WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
7 Spencer st.
6O14 Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
The World of Music
4E8IIEEGIaEHIn E

Theme From "Pomp dnd Circumstance March No. H. BY Elgr
using and preserving the daily music theme
teachers appreciation adDe their pupils to cup ana
paste them on 3r5 filing at the top
and alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. ".
HILL & TIBBITTS
lila Vermont Ave. n. W.
1923 l. St. n. W.
1920 14th st. n. W.
STEUART MOTOR co.
Sixth and New York Ave. n. W
14th st. and r. I. Ave. n. Es
3Pd and Il sts. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w.
1927 Connecticut Ave. n. W.
FRANK NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
31O3 Rhode Island Ave. n. e.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
215 Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
941 Water st. 8. W.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
CAFETERIA HOLD-UP
SOLUTION IS SEEN
Police Hold 3 Suspects, z Of
Whom, They Say, Have
Made Partial Confessions.

With three suspects in custody. two
OF whom were said to have made at
least partial confessions, detectives to-
day worked toward an early solution
of the $1,000 robbery Of the s and w
Restaurant at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue Tuesday night.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief Of detectives, who has assigned
nine OF his ace Investigators to the
case, said today that two Of the men
under arrest had been implicated by
their own stories.
The suspects were being held in
communicate today. and detectives re-
fused to reveal their whereabouts. It
was believed that at least four men
had a part in the daring robbery.
Only one entered the restaurant,
however. He drew 4 gun on Mrs.
Norma Parnell, cashier, and emptied
the cash register while several score
patrons finished an evening meal un-
aware that a robbery was in progress.
The bandit was described as short
and heavily built, with wavy blond
hair. Police believe an accomplice
was planted" in the restaurant at
the time and did not reveal his pres
ence.
The bandit escaped in comman-
deered taxicab The cab driver was
questioned. Police were confident he
played an involuntary part.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

there was some slight connection be-
tween our families, but 1t was too
distant to be known exactly. But
my father wanted to keep the name
Of 'Stonewall' in the family, and that
Is how I came by It,"
At Georgetown Mai Jackson will
find Confederate associations aplenty.
In 1851 the student body was pre-
dominantly Southern in birth and SYM
pathies. One Of the young George
town students from Maryland who
furnished the. South's battle song Of
Maryland. My Maryland" was James
r. Randall. Another Southern boy
who left to join the Confederate army
in Louisiana was Edward Douglas
White. He later became chief JUS
tice Of the United States. So the
Southern tradition will continue to
Evening star., 1937-09-02

prevail at the Hilltop, although now
most Of the students come from
north OF the Mason-Dixo line.
A. = symbol OF Z reunited George
town after the Civil War the uni
versity adopted the blue and gray
As Its colors.
Like the sons and grandsons Of
many other Of "stonewall'' Jackson 8
old soldiers, Maj. Jackson served his
country during the World War. He
was with the army Of occupation,
being attached to what was known
as the "Silesisn Brigade" It car
ried out the mandate under the
Treaty of Versailles With respect to
the division Of Silesia under the
Prussian- Polish plebiscite dividing the
territory, part Of which was incor-
porated n Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Georgetown unit.
His father, Samuel Warren jack
son Of Warren County, Va. was 4
member Of Gen. "Stonewell" Jack
sons brigade OF foot cavalry" Like
many other former veterans of the
hard hiking corps OF Gen. Jackson,
he christened his son under the nick
name by which his old commander
was known in every American home,
North and South alike.
mo, we don't claim relationship
to Gen. 'Stonewalr Jackson" the
major said yesterday. way back
Evening star., 1937-09-02
PRESIDENTS GUARD
Will BE MARRIED
Thomas Qualters to Wed Lynn,
Mass, Girl September 20.
James Roosevelt to Attend.

By the Associated PreSS.
LYNN. Mass, September a
Thomas Qualters, President Roosevelt's 5
bodyguard and former Massachusetts
State trooper, will be married to Miss
Arlene FADE OF Lynn at st. Mary's
Church here September 20.
The brides mother, Mrs. Anna j.
FADE, announced the Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph F. McGlinchey would celebrate
the nuptial mass
Two hundred guests. including
James Roosevelt. son of the President,
will attend the wedding and reception
10 be held at a Swampscott hotel
Miss Eade is employed in the offlce
of the controller at the Boston Gus
toms House. Qualters, a former Notre
Dame athlete who played foot ball
under the late Knute Rockne, served
at the Andover Barracks Of the State
police.
He was assigned as James Roose-
velt's bodyguard during the last cam
paign and last December was appointed
the Presidents bodyguard, succeeding
the late Gus Generich.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
JUDGE A. N. STACK DIES
FORMER North Carolina Jurist Was
~ Years Old.

MONROE, NJ c., September 2 LP-
A. M. Stack, former North Carolina
Superior Court Judge. died here today
after long illness. He was "a.
Before beginning the practice oa
law, Stack founded . newspaper d
Winston Salem, the Sentinel, and later
became . law partner Of John J
Parker, now senior Judge of the Fourth
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
Evening star., 1937-09-02
'Stonevalp Jackson's Namesake
g.. US Ne,u r. O.T.C. Instructor

Hard days Of drilling and hiking
are in store for the city-bred cadets
of Georgetown University this Fall
If Maj. Stonewall Jackson, U. s. A.,
newly detailed instructor In the r. o.
T. c., proves as severe 4 drillmaster
as was the famous Confederate lead
er for whom he was named.
Maj. Jackson, who reported for
duty yesterday after being relieved
from assignment with the l2th In
fantry at Fort Washington, will be-
come one Of the assistants OF Col
Jesse c. Drain, commander Of the
Evening star., 1937-09-02

rim Of the circular. concrete-foored
pool. The bass measured II inches
over ALL
Park police say Stebbins, who lives
At TOT Twenty-second street. vio-
lated no ban, since the regulations
which require permit to fish in the
Tidal Basin do not extend to the
Rejecting Pools, where no nsh are
supposed to be.
Stebbins rays he has seen several
other huge bass where he caught
the first one. There was conSidera Bile
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Boy Angler Snogs Prize Bass
In Lincoln Memorial Pool

Scores Of anglers, unlike Charles
atebbins, jr., II, are only casting
when they whip their lines across
the fountain BASIN vt the east end Of
Lincoln Memorial Pool.
But young stebbins was fishing,
little Is the spectators might have
suspected 1t. Everybody was sur
prised except stebbins when there
was = great splash and Stebbins'
rod bent double.
After lively battle stebbins hauled
4 4-pound large-mouth bass over the
Evening star., 1937-09-02
speculation as to where the fish care

from.
Now and then flood waters from
the Potomac wash = few fish into the
pool. At other times jokers toss gold
fish into the basin.
However, the pool was drained and
scrubbed quite recently. There were
no fish present at that time. Could
some unknown parry have "salted"
the pool for publicity stunt?
Wherever the fish came from, h.
looked pretty genuine to Stebbins.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Have Copper Base.

Shef{ield plate articles have a silver
coating on q copper base In most
other plated ware the base used "a
nickel.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MISS SIMMONS GETS
LEGION SCHOLARSHIP
Columbus Law School Award
Given Annually to Most De-
serving War Orphan.

Miss Florence Marie Simmons of
S917 Eighth street has been awarded
. full scholarship by Columbus Uni
versity Law School through the Amer
lean Legion, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Mai. Thomas ]. Frailey, chairman Of
the War Orphans Committee Of the
District American Legion, announced
the award which is given annually by
the university to war orphan"
selected by the Legion As most deserv-
Ing Of the honor. Miss Simmons Is
one OF the first women to be given the
scholarship, Frailey said.
She Is 4 graduate Of Roosevelt High
School and attended strayer's Business
School.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
CAPITAL WOMAN DIES
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL
Au. Lucille Hamilton Was Be-
ing Treated for Drug
Poisoning.

Poisoning.
Mrs. Lucille Hamilton. IS, registered
IN New York hotel from Washing
ton, died last night in Bellevue Hos
pital that city. after being brought
there for treatment for drug poison
ing, accord ding to the Associated Press
A the hospital her admittance card
gave nearest relative as William Ham,
iton, divorced husband, Of the Social
Security Board
The board said it had no William
Hamilton in the personnel file.
The woman was found unconscious
In her hotel room. with some tab
potion on 4 nearby table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

SCHEDULED to span the Allan.
 tic on regular mail and passen- ger flights beginning this fall. two great flying boats of Pan Ameri. can Airways and Britain's Imperi. al Airways have ushered in a new era of transportation and closed the last great gap In round-the- world flight.
 These boats, the Pan American Clipper and the British Caledonia. completed a series of successful summer survey flights without a hitch. The big Sikorsky clipper first flew from Port Washington, N r., to Botwood, Newfoundland. thence took off across the Atlantic for Foynes. Ireland. She landed l2 hours and 30 minutes after de- parture from BotWood.
 At the same time Britain's Gale donia spanned the Atlantic, flying down from Botwood to Montreal, thence to Port Washington. Mean while. the Clipper had shuttled on to Southampton and the first ocean to be crossed by airplane had become the last to be spanned in commercial air service. Take of and landing points for these flights are shown on Newfound- land map stamp of 1928 and an Irish map stamp of 1928.
 (t.Opyright. 1887. %sA Service. Inc. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Hard-Working Movie Starlet
 Finds No Time For Romance
Strict Set of Rules Guide PurpOsefu Marjorie Weavers Climb From Beauty Contests to Featured Roles With 2Oth.FOx

wonder If acting had anything to do with success in Hollywood. Miss Weaver said 1t had. She was asum- ing that anybody who didn't love acting wouldn't be here in the first place. Or shouldn't.
 But she went further than that. She advocates acting all the time, with appropriate performances for all situations off-screen. I have no doubt that if @ situation called for 1t, Miss Weaver could bat her eye lashes and make a noise like beau- tlful moron. She's just about aS stupid as l7 foxes.
 Another thing" she said, "a person who comes here has got to make up his mind in advance that it's fun. He's got to enjoy every thing, even the toughest, most heartbreaking jobs. For if he doesn't enjoy 1t, his unhappiness will show in his work"
 AS
 Headed for Stardom
 Marjorie Weaver is in the habit of being purposeful and distinguish cd. Tn Crossville, Tenn. she was in business at 10-a water cress aer- chant. All through school she pro- noted, directed and starred in plays, At college-the University of India na--she was the leading lady in an- nual rnusials for three successive years. She belonged to one of tho leading orrorities-Kappa Kapps Ganma.-but sang with @ band at university dances for $6 @ night.
 During Il months in Hollywood she has appeared in 18 pictures, but never in good roles until recently. The entire 20th-Fox lot is talking about her now: Marjorie Weaver shell be @ star in Q year." Her part in Second Honeymoon" was rewritten for her and enlarged In recognition of her talents.
 There's no romance for her now. Love and work are incompatible. I believe I mentioned, didn't I, that Miss Weaver Is very purposeful gall?