davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-02
DR.. Kinder Comments
On Symphony Program
Master Works by Mozart Are Declared to
Have High Place in Musical History,
Showing Essence of Feeling
By DR.. Hans Kinder. Conductor.

WOULD
reasoned and by firmly implanted
and schubert and Brahms Wagner
Guck Handel
many many other great my
o - - ~
d,sr.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Cellist and ViOlinist
In Monday Musicale
Heard at MayfoWer in Solos and Duets
for Seasons Second Event.

ME Of the second Of Mrs Lawrence Townsends Monday
morning Mayfower O'Clock
Samond celt and Georges Enesco vionst
and conductor.
musical family father
oman Saond the noted British baritone and his mother xelknovn
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Pupils Give Program at Y.

HE program for the music hour
tomorrow. at 5 O'Clock. at the Y.
w. c. A., will be given by pupils Of
Esther Linkins The following will
be heard In solos and duets: Charles
Burton, Judy Conklin, Weston Jones,
Cabot and Kenneth Meyer, Majorie
Reed and Sylvia Radisch.
These children, together with the
following, make up the studio chorus,
who will sing additional numbers:
Edith Harper. Robert and Alden En-
cry, Charleton and HARLAN Meyer,
Dorothy Marsh. Mary Ellen Baffett.
Jane Mailman. Anthony Winston and
Elizabeth Killisn.
Judy Conklin will assist with piano
solos and Alden Erecy will play the
flute. Dorothy Radde Emery will ac-
company throughout the program.
-
Evening star., 1937-01-02
VARIED PROGRAMS OFFERED IN FIRST WEEK OF NEW YEAR
Modern Music Interest
Is Progressive Force
Year Just Ended Has Produced Organized
Aid for Young Artists in Many Fields;
Convention Plans for Federation.
Bv Alice EverSman.

rewarding musical activities has passed.
still atanents and greater
~ this city
today
by
Evening star., 1937-01-02
JONES, PIANIST,
AT RANKIN CHAPEL

A LTON JONES. pianist. will be
heard In recital Tuesday evening
at $50 O'Clock in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Howard University, when he
will present the following program:
"Adasietto. " "Fugatto"
Padre Rafael Angles 1730-ls1s)
Sonata IN c Major Op . Nc. 8" Beethoven
"Danse Fantsstiaue." Op. J No J.
''csnzona. op. IL No. ." seheba III,
..scherzo, op. 81. No. g. -Alexandrou "
L Isle JoyeuSe" Dehussy
La Sorihe dams Grenade Debussy
prelude in Flat Major. Op. 90. No. -
Rachmaninofi
Evening star., 1937-01-02

The regular meeting OF the entire
Rubinstein Club will be held Tuesday
evening at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

Throughout January the vesper or
gan recitsls at All sculs' Church on
Sunday afternoons st 8 O'Clock will
consist Of a half hour Of music by
John Sebastian Haoh -
Evening star., 1937-01-02

FROM purely technical point Of
view. the first movement of the
Jupiter" has two phrases which
make up the principal subject-one Of
firm and one Of gentle character
Each is but two bars long. After
an initial exposition, it is accom-
Evening star., 1937-01-02

at all times, in misery and distress
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE

K, as he had expected. would be
the case. East led back dia-
mond, putting dummy in lead with
its last card Of the suit.
The Ace of clubs was led. A low
club was returned. East missed
only the Clio. Declarer might
hold the lone Q. so East put up his
<, only to have declarer ruff. The
4 of diamonds was led by South.
Both defenders had to follow suit,
but deciarer did not know that in
advance, so dummy ruffed with the
j, to make sure of the trick. De-
clarer then held two established
diamonds in his hand.
At the ninth trick the O of
hearts was led, followed by. dunn
my's lower trump. Declarer's Ace
picked up the last missing trump,
leaving South with nothing to play
except two long diamonds and a
good trump, He spread his hand
for the doubled contract.
Had East and West dared bid
3-SpadeS, common or garden vari-
ETY. Of defense would have caused
them to lose only one trick in
hearts, one in diamonds and the
same in clubs, enabling East to go
game. AS North and South were
too able to play so dumbly, East
would have gone down two tricks.
South would have led his lone club.
North's Ace would have been
played and South would. have
ruffed a return lead of that suit.
A low diamond would have enabled
North to win the trick with his
Ace, then to let his partner ruff
another club. After that South
would have won a fifth trick with
a high heart. Going. down two
tricks doubled would have been
comparatively. inexpensive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01

t Yog,f for S. a week or two,
hr no0 Il begin to get results before
vor S, 9. JUS hardly noticeable, but
iost . trends re. will say, Haven't you
''s y. a lot Of weight?"
tbi t"e general principle on which
verv p sir, pa passu diet is founded is
d. 10y NJ simple Overweight people
obvio U, take as much exercise, for
and lV th8 reasons, as thin. people
calo ' therefore, do not need so MANY
down. 'V -. m The diet. If you cut
bs" ~p' then on certain articles that
You to concentrated nourishment.
slightly. S stationary or lose
II WI, instance, bread and butter.
ape s'u u,e eat a slice of bread of aver
avera ",a7 at each meal, with an
Items 81 "a amount Of butter, those
Your to %aG 200 calories apiece to
cries ,''al intake. In all, 600 cal
| 60 I no a day. Or by weight "a abont
Of butterrS . OF bread. and 20 pounds
lose % Sctual practice this would
abstaininp,,o pounds s a year simply BY
But if zig from bread and butter.
remains' ile rest of the food intake
quite a ,o me same, there would be
0sss The fact is, in prac-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01

| tice your appetite urges you to
make up some Of the loss from the
bread and butter by eating other
things. But still if you abstain
from bread and butter, articles
which nearly everyone likes and
eats too much of, you tend to eat
more temporarily and the total in
take is reduced.
And If, anyone Graves bread and
butter or has become habituated to
it's use at meals. it is easy to use
non-caloric substitutes, as will be
explained. later in the week.
Any diet of this kind must be
balanced. It must contain enough
protein, protective substances wit.
amins) and minerals. The diet
here suggested does this. The daily
diets suggested for Sunday and
Monday were printed Friday. Here
is Tuesdays diet, printed the night
before so the housekeeper can be.
prepared:
BREAKFAST-Small glass of
orange juice (Vitamin c.; one egg,
any style: one-half slice toast, with
butter GO calories); coffee with
half lump of sugar and an eye
'dropper, Of cream.
LUNCH-One-half cup chicken
salad (1OO. calories; four soda
crackers Goo calories); glass Of
milk Goo calories).
DINNER Clear consomme soup
(no calories) with two crackers
ESQ calories); mutton, one slice
only, one-eighth Of an inch thick
and about the size Of small en-
velope loo calories, protein) with
gravy (another 100 calories);
Brussels sprouts Gas much as you
like, you can't eat more than 80
calories Of sprouts, about q pint
cupful, but looll oNt for. butter
sauce. that goes with thenq); ona
slice of bread and enough butter
$50 calories); ice cream heaping
tablespoon Goo calories); coffee or
tea with half a lump Of sugar and
eyedropper of cream (25 calories).
Total, about 1900 calories. You
shouldn't be hungry on this.
What y your. weight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01

Bidding went: North, 1-Club,
third hand; East hesitated whether
10 double for partners best call,
Or to bid 1-Spade, and chose the
latter course; South, 2-Hearts:
west dared not support spades,
with three losers in hearts and the
opening club bid over him, so he
passed; North, 4-Hearts, which
East dared not overcall, so he dou-
Oled hoping to win four defensive
tricks. 9
The opening lead was the 6 of
spades East won two tricks in
Ills suit. He dared not lead back
anything except his lone trump.
bearers K took the trick. The
Oh diamonds ives returned. The
y was f1cssod and lost to East's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01
EASY VICTIMS

IT is EXASPERATING tc lose
game and rubber to opponents, as
East did, due to partners timidity
and opponents vigorous tactics,
ghen the victims might have won
lie game, or, at least. suffered lit
lie if either of them had dared bid
more Only North and South were
vulnerable, which annoyed the VIC
tins even more than if East and
Vest also had been vulnerable. or
i neither side had been in a game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01
fundamental Principles
OF .''Pnri Pussu " Diet

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
IHlS IDEA of a diet, which l
nave "a named after my. medical
n ..l remark, "pari passu" with
even pace, or with equal steps
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-01

not with sud-
den change or
break from old
habits), Is not
t o re d u G e
q u l C k ly, but
more to keep
a 8 t a t | o n
airy weight. It
G e IS a W a y
from the fits
and s t art s"
8 y 8 t e m -
gorging until
y ur clothes
g e. tig h t,
a n q t. b e n
e,%ou,%e~~ S5~nc-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

led his Ace Of trumps, which left
North with the good J and South
with two trunps. East was in bad.
He took two rounds of winning
hearts. A third round was led,
which South ruffed. At the ninth
trick South led his last diamond,
taking next to the last trump from
declarer. East led his last heart,
which South ruffed with his last
trump. That defender had no more
diamonds to lead, so he led his Ace
Of Clubs at the eleventh trick.
South had nothing left in his
hand but two losing clubs. Dummy
held two high clubs, but North had
discarded one Of his clubs when his
partner ruffed declarer's last heart.
When South led a club, North
ruffed with his and led his last
diamond, which declarer ruffed
with his last spade East went
down three tricks on his contract.
Had declarer taken the double
finesse in spades when he first led
the suit, he would have saved
something, as when he ruffed his
Ace and Q would have picked up
North's two remaining trumps and
all but one of South's trumps, but
even then he could not have gone
game. The deal was played at the
wrong call.
Had West been allowed to play
the call, either 4-Hearts, 5-Hearts
or 5-Clubs, he would have lost
nothing except to the Aces of dia-
monds and clubs, as his trumps
could not have been exhausted by
rufing him with diamond leads,
Vests excuse for not taking the
call away from his partner was:
II know him. He probably would
have bid 5-Spades." I question if
that could have been so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12

picture 1925 Walter Scott wealthy desert chaac
wordamed Death Valley Scotty identified Walter
his then ID Scott thought to be bachelor but Mrs
Scott of Long Beach, Ca declares she married him 1900
nat they divorced She asking $1,000 month separate
maintenance from the reputed millionaire whose of wealth
never been discovered Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12

Bidding went: South, Ida
mond; West, 2-Clubs; North, q
Diamonds, without Justification;
East, 2-Spades; West, 3-Hearts;
East, 4-Spades, instead Of support
ing partners hearts, or even bid
ding only 3-Spades, to see if West
would rebid. One cannot severely
blame West for passing the jumped
call for game.
The opening lead was the Ace Of
diamonds, due to partners inlrne-
date support. Then a low diamond
put dummy in. The lone spade was
led from dummy. When North
played low, declarer should have
taken the double finesse of the 9,
but instead he finessed the @, los
Ing to the K.
Back came the @ of diamonds,
forcing declarer to ruff. Then he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-12
CONSIDER PARTNERS
ABILITY

WHILE 1T may not be fattering
to partner, his ability as both bid
der and player must be considered
in deciding which of you should be-
come declarer. We have today an
example Of meek submission to an
inferior partner. It proved to be
expensive
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Prexy
OF Golf Body

Bobby Brownell, District anna
teur champion and captain of the
Roosevelt High School golf team,
is the new president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Scholastic Golf
Association.
He was elected last night at the
annual meeting of the association
in the Washington Hotel.
Other officers include Buddy
Sharkey, Gonzaga, first vice presi-
dent; Richard Meyer, st. Johns,
second vice president; Jack Dett-
weller, Georgetown Prep, third
vice president; Earl Skinker,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, secretary;
Bobby Harmon. Central, treasurer.
Tom Fitzgerald, Gonzaga, was
named to the post of publicity di-
rector.
The dates of the Metropolitan
Schoolboy Championship we're an
nounced for May IA, is and 16,
to be played over the Manor, Ken
wood and Congressional Club
courses. Georgetown Prep Invita-
ton Tournament was set for
April 9, 10 and IL over the Gar
rett Park course. while it was also
announced that the Maryland
State Schoolboy Championship
would be played at Hillendale
Golf Club, Baltimore, Md, May
8, Is and 16.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Traung Defeats
DettWeiIer For
Golf Title

BELLEAIR, Fla. March -
Dorothy Traung, San Francisco,
today held her first Florida golf
crown of the winter campaign,
winning it by defeating Helen Dett-
weller, washington Cd. c. star.
5 and 4, in the finals Of the
annual Belleview-Biltmore tournar
ment here yesterday.
Remarkable recoveries from
traps proved the principal factor
in Miss Traung'S victory. She led
two up at the turn, and at this
point she was also one under par.
The West Coast star ended the
match with consecutive As on the
18th, 18th and 14th holes.
Miss Traung's march to the
finals saw her coming out on top
of Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia
IS. c. unofficial Florida cham.
pion, and Jean Bauer, Providence,
R.
Miss Dettweiler's path was
marked by triumphs over Glenna
Collett Ware, Philadelphia, six
times national womens champion,
and Goldie Bateson. Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Neither has made any kind of
splash in the game before, but
here they are better than the
best. Dot, however, has to share
her pedestal with a long-standing
top-notcher, Evelyn Ream, who
tied her ISL prize-winning game.
Crawford's game was rolled with
R. E. A. Cleaners in the Ladies
District League, while Ream
chalked up her total while in
the Arcadia's lineup in the same
circuit.
jenkins rolled his big game, 179,
in the Commercial loop. Another
chap who lacked a reputation,
Harry Harvey, collected second
money with ITO game.
Other men winners were Eddie
ESpey, Burt Hughes, Howard Par
sons, C. G. RittenhouSe and Earl
Keeler. One dollar prizes go to
the following fortunate fems: Lucy
Rose, Florence Douglas, Dorothy
Sparks, Elsie Romero and Rose
mary Cruzan. Lise of winners:
WOMEN WINNERS
Dot Crawford. Ladies District
League, y. f. Temple Alleys,
1l19 H st. n. E............ ISL $500
Evelyn Ream, Ladies' District
League, Arcadia Alleys, 14th
and Park Id. n. W......... ISL 500
Lucy Rose, Ladies District
League, ROsslyn Alleys,
ROsslyn, Fa................ 142 100
Florence Douglas, Washington
Ladies' League, Arcadia Al
leys. 14th and Park Rd. n. w. 132 LOO
Dorothy Sparks, Ladies' Fed
eraI League, Arcadia Alleys,
14th and Park Rd. N. w.. 13S 100
Elsie Romero, Ladies' Federal
League, Arcadia Alleys. I4th
and Park Rd. N. W........ 1913 100
Rosemary CruZan, Ladies Fed
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
ST. John S Bows;
DC. Teams0ut

LEXINGTON, Va, March 13.
Washington's last hope for a top
rating in South Atlantic high and
prep school basketball today had
gone with the wind.
Yesterday, St. Johns Scrappy
quint from Washington went down
before Spartanburg IS. c. High,
24-22, in one of the current
tournaments most exciting games.
Prior, Western High, also of Wash
ington, lost to Monroe A. and M.
Prep.
st. Johns entered yesterdays
game an overwhelming favorite
but cracked during the course of
the contest. OutScoring Spartan
burg s to S from the field, the
cadets lost because they were un-
able to take advantage of Spartan
burg'S many slips.
Injuries Hinder Reyes
A further handicap for st. Johns
was the fact that Jack Reyes could
not do as well as usual because of
knee injury.
Joey Gallagher was the out
standing player for st. Johns.
He scored IL points.
The present tourney, the 18th
annual one sponsored by Wash
ington and Lee University, raced
toward denouement today with
the State of Georgia holding at
least a $3.50 chance to wind up
with the champs, because two of
the four surviving clubs are from
the Cracker State.
In the semifinals, Savannah
(GaO High, State champion, is
slated to tackle Spartanburg.
Savannah yesterday walked over
Staunton Military Academy, of
Augusta, Va, 40-19, to enter the
round of four.
Monroe Plays
The other Georgia entrant, Mon
roe A. and M. Prep, is scheduled
to clash with Massanutten High,
of Woodstock, Va, after Monroe
yesterday defeated jefferson High,
of Roanoke, Va, 80 to "a, and
Massanutten doubled the score on
High Point, N. c., SO to 18.
Captain Stevens stood out for
Savannah, pocketing nine field
goals. to run his tournament total
of points to "a. The game was mo
contest" for the Crackers.
The Monroe-Jefferson ella S h
started out in a rout, the GeorgianS
leading % to IL at halftime The
Virginians got hot" in the second
canto, however, deadlocking it,
30 to 80, with but a few minutes of
play left. A rush of fields goals,
two by Marchbanks and one each
by Ryder and Murphy, pulled the
contest out of the fire. This Muir
ply totalled % markers, for
tourney total of "a, which made
him high individual scorer of the
tourney.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Rockville Plays
Feature

Three games, one in the un-
limited division, one in the 145-
pound class and one in the l30-
pound, feature tonight's play in
Heurich gym in the current A. A.
U. basketball tournament.
The top game, which will start
at $50, brings together the Rock
vile A. A. five and Rinaldi Tail
ors. The $50 game will be the
semifinal of the 145-pound class
and in it Heurich Senate Beers
quint tackles Sports Center. The
135-pound divisions game is a
final and in it Northeast Boys
Club oppose the FleetWingS OF
the Washington Boys Club.
In last nights play. the Rock
vile A. A. girls team took the
girls championship by winning
a thriller from the United Type
writer girls, 18 to 16; Langley
Boys Club won the 115-pound
championship, by winning over Y.
M. C. A., 18 to 9, and the defend.
ing champion in the unlimited
division, George Washington Uni
versity'S Frosh five, came from
behind to take victory from the
Sterling Restaurant team, % to
26
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Last Might S Fiqhts

AT NEW YORK-Henry Armstrong.
1870, Los Angeles Negro, scored technical
knockout over Mike BellOise, 1873, New
York. five rounds. Frankie Blair, I4S,
Camden, N. j., decisiOned Johnny CIin-
ton, 14S, New York. eight rounds. Billy
Beauhuld, 142. Jersey City. n. j.. out
pointed George Zengaras, 1874, New York,
eight rounds. Eddie McGeever, 139.
Scranton. Pa, decisiOned Bobby BrittOn,
1873. YOnkers. N. ". six rounds.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Jimm Vaughn,
1875. Cleveland, Ohio, decisiOned Baby
rounds. Augie SOliz. 1876, Mexico City,
knocked out Babe Nunez, 1875, Ontario,
Cal. one round. Pio Pico, Los Angeles
heavyweight, scored technical knockout
over Lee Robertson. Butte, Mont, four
rounds,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Local Printer
ISDefendinQ
Champion
By SID KATZNELL

Some rs duckpinnerS Will par
ticipate in the ninth annual Bill
Wood sweepstakes today at Lucky
Strike alleys in honor of a man
whose personality has gained him
a host of friends from all walks of
life. He is Colonel" Billy Wood,
general manager Of the Meyer
Davis enterprises in the nations
capital and one of the foremost
pioneers Of the little pin game.
The contest, which viii be held
over a period of three successive
Saturdays, is limited to bowlers
whose averages do not exceed LOT.
IS Games to Be Rolled
It consists of is games, with
total pinfall deciding the cham
pion. Entrance fee is SIS, which
includes the cost of rolling. The
winner will receive a gold medal,
besides bundle Of cash.
Jesse HumphrieS, a local printer,
emerged victorious last year with
a grand total of LIT and will de-
fend his title, having kept his
average within the lot limit. Rab
Orme, who shone brightly in the
Stakes last season, is ineligible
for this years competition, his
average being slightly over the
limit as result of a 169 game last
week.
Due to the record entry, the
event will be separated into two
shifts, the first rolling at 2:30
and the second shooting at
8 p. m.
O'DOnnell's Stars Bowl
Conquerors of the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons, Tom O'Donnell's
'All-StarS are favored to defeat
Kelly Bucks tonight in Balti-
more in a special match. Astor
Clarke. Bill Krauss, Hokie Smith.
Joe Harrison and Ed Blakeney
will comprise the local team.
B. M. Shop today leads the
Navy Yard League by four full
games as a result of its double
victory over Sight Tea No. /
at the Lucky Strike L4.-s last
night. Russ Spillman. famed
Rosslyn pinman. starred for the
victors with a 155 game and 395
set.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Kirk Miller Says:

Cont. from First sports Page)
that the public will never again
have to stand in line unprotected
from showers to buy admissions.
The clubhouse lawn" has been
deepened approximately so feet by
the removal of the stone balus-
trade and extension of the plaza
to the walk which borders the out
side rail.
Such evidences of good will TO-
ward the public on the part Of
Generalissimo Joe Boyle shows
Bowie has attuned itself to greater
service for those who keep its
turnstiles clicking.
can assure him 1t is appreci-
ated.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
J. Elder Special
Student at
Catholic j.

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
not be expected to develop into
a good citizen.
"The playground and Boy and
Girl Scout movements are parts
of the program which the great
institution of physical and ath-
letic training offers to the sOci-
ETY. of the future. Our movement,
the C. Y. O., is just as impOr-
tant, if not more so. We do a
great work. Our whole program
is designed to direct into useful
channels the energy of young
men.
"If we can teach our young
men that the personal and social
rewards of whOlehearted athletic
competition are great; if we can
get across the idea that the
game is the thing; if we can
develop in young men personal
condolences rather than griev-
ances; if we can aid in the de-
velOpment of self-cOntrOl; if we
can prove that athletic activity
Sharpens the joy of living; if we
can help our young men to
achieve SteadineSs and assurance;
If we can bring our future citi-
Zens to a realization of correct
intellectual and emotional per-
spective; if we can teach high
minded living, respect for the
rights of others, teamwork and
cooperation, clean social living,
group lOyalty-then we will have
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 13.
Charles Soloman Myer, the Mats
doughty little captain, predicts
he'll return to the top form he
enjoyed in 1885 when he led the
American League in batting.
Myer, who is bothered at the
moment by stiff neck. told your
agent this:
81 haven't felt as strong since
1885. My legs don't tire, my
arm feels good and I'm more
sure of myself when Pm up
there at the plate. / can't say
what Pm going to bat this year
but I'll wager it'll be something
pretty close to what 1 hit in
1885,"
Shanty Hogan has asked for the
job of catching St. Patrick's Day
when the Griffmen face the New
York Giants in the first of the
regular exhibition games.
Bucky Harris. however, had al
ready decided upon Dick Lanahan
and Hogan for his battery against
the National League title holders.
Sylvester Breen, Alexandria's S
No. l sports fan, and certainly the
Griff's leading booster, sent Clark
Griffith, Mike Martin, and Eddie
Eynon shamrockS for st. Patrick's
Day.
"These are from the auld sod, Z"
Breen said in his note. Eynon,
however. is in Washington, taking
care of his multiple duties which
have to do with the opening game.
Breen hasn't sighted Griffith,
Eynon and Martin in a decade with
his potted shamrocks, fresh from
the auld sod"