davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

The opening work, the over
ture to the Barber of Seville"
(RossinD, was played with deli
cacy and verve that made a most
attractive reading. Musician John
Auer, the first 'celliSt of the
orchestra, displayed a broad and
beauteous tone in his interpreta-
ton of Goltermann's "Adagio
and Tarantella." The latter
movement was truly a feat of
fast technique, and he responded
with an encore.
Rubinstein's "Reve Angelique,"
from the group designated as
"Kamenoi Ostrow," was given
careful reading with the wonder
full harmonies brought out in
sonorous tones from the orches-
ira. One of Herbert'S more Seri'
Gus types Of works, "Canzonetta,"
(Opus IL, No. ~ was filled with
the typical Herbert graceful
melodies.
The Dance Of the Clowns"
from Rimsky- Korsakow's Snow
Maiden" was played with good
contrasting values Of dynamic
expression. Strauss cert
waltz, Artists Life" projected
the romance and gaiety that is
Vienna. Mr.. Santelmann had his
men under fine control and the
concert showed careful prep
aration.
The theme shown above will be
heard at the Pan American Day
concert at the Pan American
Union when the United Service
Orchestra will furnish the instru-
mental music and Bidu Sayao will
be the featured soloiSt. Bidu
Sayao, since her Washington debut
in "Lakme" last season at Consti-
tuition Hall, has been signed by the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and
has been heard in a number Of
roles.
The Prelude "Elegia" is dedi-
Gated to our own Marine Band by
the composer Luis A. Calvo Of
Colombia. Calvo, some years ago,
contracted the dreaded affliction
leprosy and was isolated on an
island leper colony. During this
time, he continued to compose,
and, a few years ago. he was re-
turned to his country completely
cured.
The U. s. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, conductor, will
give the following program this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Band Auditorium at the War Col
lege; selection from the ballet
Prince Ador," (Ryber); cornet
and trombone duet, "a Little Love,
a Little Kiss" (SileSu), played by
Ralph Ostrom and Clarence Hur-
rel; for trot, Swamp Fire."
Mooney; second sonata, "Sici-
liano," (Bach); intermezzo, In
South America" OMissu6 I; march,
THE American Red Cross" Pa
nella.)
Lawrence Tibbett, who gave a
recital in Constitution Hall last
Saturday, has been reelected as
president of the American Guild
of Musical Artists at the second
annual meeting recently in New
York. Richard Bonelli and Alma
Gluck were renamed vice presi-
dents, and Frank LaForge, treas
urer. New officers chosen were,
Frank Sheridan. vice president,
and Queena Mario, recording Sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
u DAILY TIMES TABLE

Glass for beginners at Thomson
School, Twelfth and L SITS. N. w.
81 P. Mcclure. Advertising
Club Of washington, Willard
Hotel.
p. M.-Meeting, Past Com
manders Association of the Ameri-
can Legion, willard Hotel.
P. M.-Meeting, Presidents
Own Garrison Army and Navy
Union, Willard Hotel.
9P. M.-Dance, Masonic Circle,
Naval Lodge No. 4, Raleigh Hotel.
10 P. M.-Dance, Central Bust
ness Mems Association, Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
JUDGE BRANDS
COURT PLAN
SHOCKING
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

President Roosevelt's Supreme
Court plan was condemned today
as startling, shocking and un-
American" by Judge ]. S. Man
ming, of Raleigh, N c., a voting
Democrat since 1880.
The 75.year-old North Carolin-
ian upheld the right of the SUI
preme Court to declare acts Of
LEGISLATURES unconstitutional,
praised the American system of
majority rule and protested
against any measure tending to
enlarge the high tribunal in order
to change its decisions. He was
to be followed to the witness stand
at the Senate Judiciary Commit
tees hearings by Seigfried Hart
man, of New York, author OF a
revised NRA and head of the anti
Nazi boycott in this country.
To Speed Summers Act
Administration leaders in the
Senate, meanwhile, announced
they would speed enactment Of
the Summers act, just passed by
the House. This bill would author
ize the Attorney General to inter
vene in private suits in Federal
courts, when constitutional issues
are raised. 1t also would author
ize a direct appeal to the Supreme
Court in any case in which a
Federal law is held unconstitu-
tional by the trial court.
Senator Robinson, Democratic
leader OF the Senate, and Senator
AshurSt CD of Arizona, judiciary
chairman, urged early action on
the bill. They pointed out it was
recommended by the President in
his judicial program and that it
did not conflict with the pending
measure to enlarge tEc Supreme
Court membership.
Foes of the Supreme Court
plan also favored the Summers
bill. Senators Van Mugs Cd Of
Indiana, and Wheeler CD OF
Montana, heading the opposition,
declared they favored its prompt
enactment.
Farm Group Against Plan
Senator Wheeler meanwhile an
nounced a poll of directors of the
National (farmers) Cooperative
Council, showed the leaders OF
this movement were overwhelm-
ingly opposed to the Presidents
plan. He said that out of 38
polled, 20 opposed the plan and
nine favored it, with eight Of the
nine living in the south. He added
that the organization had 1900
900 members and handled $780,
100000 worth of business last
year.
Judge Manning, a Roosevelt
devotee in 1882 and again in
1896, warned Congress that the
nation had passed through a
bloody civil war and many eco
nomic crises without attempting
to reconstruct the Supreme Court.
He cited instances in post-Civil
War days when an independent
Federal judiciary rescued south
erners imprisoned illegally. When
constitutional changes were de-
sired by Congress, he added, pro-
posed amendments were submit
ted to the people in time-honored
custom,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
S9,5OO,OOO in Silver
Delivered 10 China

LONDON, April G.N.S0.-Sil-
yer, valued at $4,000, 900, held by
Japanese banks at Shanghai has
been handed over to Chinese
authorities to facilitate unification
of China's currency, a Reuter- dis
patch from Tokyo reported today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Breed supplies the energy you need
for daily tosks-diet authorities
advise at least slices q day..

you'll love. It tastes like the most
tempting homemade bread.
Only extra-fine ingredients go into
Rice's Bread. Everything is as whole
some as you d use in your own kitchen.
The minute Rice's Bread comes out
of the oven, it is rushed to your grocer.
1t comes to you at the peak of its
goodness. Every loaf you buy is entic-
inely fresh. Still temptinely moist
and fragrant.
Get loaf of Rice'S Bread tomorrow.
Start on your program of 6 slices a
day. Be sure that everyone in your
family gets 2 slices per meal of this
inexpensive energy food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
Dispute Over, Plant Opens

CHICAGO, April 8 Q.NSO.
Closed three weeks in a dispute
over employe representation, the
M. Block metal cabinet factory
here was back in operation today,
reopened under an American Fed
Grafton of Labor contract with its
emplOyeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
By CARL L. DENIES

Second leader William F. Santelmann conducted the United
States Marine Band Symphony Orchestra through delight
program night the Marine Barracks with every
in tho audtoriun filled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
World Of Music
Theme From Prelude 'Elega" by Luis A. Colvo

"A suggestion for using preserving the daily music theme
Many teachers of music appreciation ddUSe their pupils to clip and
paste them filing at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
HanfstaengI Sees
Lawyer in London

LONDON, April 8.-Ernst F.. s..
Hanfstaengl, who is reported to
have been exiled from Germany,
is paying a quiet visit to London.
He arrived a week ago and has
been staying at Claridge'S Hotel.
The purpose Of Mr.. Hanf-
staengl's visit could not be learned
but there are indications he is
here on legal business.
As far as is known here, Mr..
Hanfstaengl has kept carefully,
away from the German Embassy
during his present visit.
Use of Tank Cars Extended
Tank railway cars now are used
to transport all kinds of liquids,
such as gasoline, oils, acids, chem
icals, molasses and milk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
WHERE ARE YOU CONC?
By Mary Pallay, Asst Principal Geography Hall School,
Youngstown, Ohio

(Cont. from last weekly
Whistles blow two blasts and
we are on our way for the
last port. Hurry, hustle every
where - let's pack. All bags
must be ready for custom in
spection by 8 tomorrow morn
ing. Tonight is our farewell
banquet. Here is the Hamburg
American Steamship Lines
Goth anniversary dinner: iced
fruit, salad. cream of aspar
ragus, Boiled salmon sauce
remoulade. potato salad, roast
Poularde, parsley potatoes,
compete of apricot, lettuce,
anniversary ice cups, pastry,
swiss and herb cheese, fruit
and coffee together with
lovely German dinner music
while one eats. Can anyone
wish for more? A lovely formal
dance climaxes the social
program on board ship. BY the
crack Of down everyone has
found his way to his cabir,
and with a few minutes to
rest, he or she tries to crowd
in hours of lost sleep all in
vain, however, for quite early
land is sighted German
coast is seen. Orders are to 60
to custom inspection and de-
claration. The passengers line
up and pass through inspec-
ton and on to customs. The
ship friends start bidding ship
friends good bye ~ everyone
is tense. Cux Haven is before
us. The ship is pulled in, we
are anchored and in q couple
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

of hours we will again be on
dry land - what now? Already
our hearts are beating fast.
The familiar motion Of the
boat has stopped.
Cabin class, tourist, then
third class. This is the for
nation for disembarking. The
large crowd that has gathered
to greet us they are impa-
tiently cheering, waving to fa-
miliar faces on board. Oh,
there goes someone's hat into
the ocean!
Everything is all a Dustle.
A hundred or more men are
at the pier catching the huge
nets that are manipulated by
cranes that carry out the
bags, trunks, and other freight,
while at the upper end of the
ship, the larger derricks are
unloading autos by the dozens.
The boxcars are filled with
our bags. They are shipped
for us to Hamburg. We must
go through the inspection
quarters first, then on into
the waiting room of a large
railroad station where people
from all over the world are
gathered together to start a
new for somewhere.
We have our tickets; the
train will come in two hours.
While we wait in the large
waiting room for the train to
come, let us shake ourselves
and see if we are really on
land. Yes, to some of us it
seems as If the floor of the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
AMERikAI MAGYAR HlRLAP

We check our baggage at
the station. After about one
hour Of standing in line we
find out when trains leave for
Praha, our next stop. Having
found that out, we take out
my address. to a good PEN
sion and start the hunting
game. One is usually apt to
find many things when he is
hunting, many of which he
doesn't expect, as was our
case. Imagine my surprise,
no skyscrapers, small autos
coming up the wrong side of
the street and to top it off,
some had only three wheels.
Boys, girls, men, women, all
riding wheels" (bicycles).
Some had the days grocery
orders and their little baby all
packed either in front of the
bike or on the rear. I was
amazed. Oh, then on the
corner of a busy street imagine
la garage for bicycles - a
parking lot for them.
It was a three-side closed -
an affair with a bar in the
middle and high enough to
put two bicycles on top Of
each other. An elderly man
was in charge. One could also
rent a bicycle here if he had
proper credentials. I don't
know what they were, but I dc
know that our American friend
didn't get any there.
Most Of the streets that we
saw in Hamburg were one o1
two types: either very narrow
home built right on the side.
walk, or wide boulevards with
promenade walks through the
center and decorated with
beautiful flowers and shrubs.
! We finally found our pension
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

huge station is vibrating, but
it's only our Imagination.
People destined for all parts
of Europe are together in this
room: doctors, lawyers, mar
chants, teachers, nurses, maids,
honey-moo yes, we're
all waiting for the same thing
we have a common purpose.
The hands of the clock finally
strike the hour and two guards
open the door and we file past
them with our train tickets in
hand.
Imagine my surprise when
trying to enter a coach I am
told, "Nol the other coach. !.
In Europe the trains aren't
all one class. One has to go to
the class for which he has
bought passage. The cars are
numbered and instead of
having the seats arranged as
ours, the European trains
have two seats facing each
other and inclosed in such a
way as to make a small COM
partment. A table added to it
makes it very comfortable.
In other trains the seats are
not inclosed. The aisle is on
side of the car instead of the
middle, consequently, some
times 3-4 persons are seated
on one long bench or seat.
The German trains are very
clean and the one we rode in
had these little compartments
with fly leaf tables. After al,
hour of viewing picturesque
scenes, We arrive in Hamburg
The (station in Cuxhaven)
landing pier, was large, but
this one in Hamburg is mann
moth. I feel so secure be-
cause my little ship pal
Frieda, can speak German.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

one couldn't find in the day
time. Vienna was all lights
neon and others. The buildings
here as in Prague or Germany
are not especially tall 46
stories high. We have a pleas
ant evening scouting.
Another bright day comes
up over the horizon. We buy
our tickets, meet our bus at
the Opera House and we're off
again for a full morning.
Among the places we saw
are: the place where Mozart's
first opera was played; where
Beethoven lived, courted, and
wrote; saw the wine making
festival signs and the famous
Grinzing section; the old
castle; old churches; monaS-
taries; Dollfuss's memorium.
In the afternoon, we decided
to call an royalty. We took
a trip out to see the old Castle
of Sch0nbrunn; the palace
and home of Kaiserin Maria
| Theresa, who treated Hum
gary as her loved step-child;
and former home of Franz
Joseph, Hunagry's king, What
elegance! Beauty all tied up
in one home! Fortunes, un-
told millions, in priceless wares
and antiques. Imagine Chinese
silk for wall paper, gold filled
light fixtures, inlaid hard wood
floors, ebony banisters, and
innumerable art treasurers. /.
The place was beautiful, the
contents were exquisite, but
the grounds and gardens SUR
rounding it took the prize for
beauty. Beautiful box poplars
radiated out in long rows to
different gardens on the royal
grounds.
Plants and flowers of all
kinds blcomed in the gardens.
Everything shown, spoke and
sang of beauty in her en-th
degree. It is a sight I'll never
forget. Tired and exhausted
we return to our hotel. Frieda
is to leave for her Rhineland
home on the midnight train
and I on the morrow will start
the last lap of my dream
journey.
/ I'm going to my destination
- to my parents homeland -
'Magyarorszag". I'm sorry that
Frieda is leaving me, but I
haven't time for long. must
get ready for tomorrow I see
my ''Magyarorszag".
] Go be Continued).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

JdIIlcS tdlSIld IIOIH NEW JcA
sey who was making his first
trip to Magyarorszag and anti
staying there to study
medicine. James and I were
soon singing Magyar folk
songs, planning, dreaming of
what Hungary would hold for
us. He moved his luggage into
our compartment and we
travelled on to Prague together.
In Praha with some diff
Guilty, we were located, and
finally in the evening hours,
we toured the city. We ate a
meal which we hardly knew
what is was, and drank our
first barley coffee and went
to bed.
Dawn found us up ready to
see the city. We Immediately
located the Cedok Travel
Bureau. There, we exchanged
our money, bought a sight
seeing ticket for the morning,
and soon we were on the
streets taking in all Praha had
to offer. We visited the old
city hall; the council chambers
where saw John Hus portrait
and statues erected to his
memory; the Ghetto; the uni
versities; the old and new
Jewish Synagogue; cemetery;
the convent where nuns are
sworn to eternal silence and
sleep in their coffins; the royal
palace; the different embassies;
some of the parks, the old
crucifix having Jewish writing
around it, the famous Andrassy
bridge, the powder tower, and
many other interesting and his
toric places. Here, too, in a
restaurant we found a young
waiter who could talk our be-
loved Magyar though it was
with a broken accent. He told
JUS he was from pre-war Magyar
soil.
Time to 60 on, Vienna beck
ons. Without much ceremony
we board the Balkan Express
and are soon flying rapidly,
(not like our streamlined,
however) toward Vienna. We
arrive late in the evening, but
Vienna is not sleeping; she is
just starting out for it is only
$50.
We get taxi and order it to
a recommended hotel. We are
soon in our rooms and are cut
eating and exploring the city.
I found that every city wears a
magic dress in the night that
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
LEGYEN vENDEGUNk
MAGYAR0RSZAGRA
Egyik el6fizet6jet viszi lapunk
sajdt k0ltsegen ldtogat6ba

Lapunk feIfioyet hogy 1888 akot6
Masyrorszasra nszve feieje terrell oym vas
kathocizmus6t f6e6 euchariszus kuf0
dick soAb6 zazezreket maid f6v6osba
Es kSve esement kuf5ldSn sS
vagkongreszusa
dosa amerka magyarsagnak es soraban
punknek AIT akaruk eha hogy mi apunk eSfet6 taorat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

selves. Grieda, the German
spokesman, told her our needs,
after I failed to get a response
to my English. We were vel
coined in, made comfortable,
refreshed with delicious sweet
water of some sort, similar to
our pop, but is wasn't car
donated. We arranged with
Mrs. Horonecke to stay over
night.
Some OF our ship friends also
found shelter in her pension,
so we were not all alone in this
strange place.
Mrs. Horenecke arrives home
for dinner. He is a handsome
elderly gentleman with snow
white hair, mustache and a
cane -. a true aristocrat. It is
with a genuine twinkle in his
eye that he accepts a package
of American cigarettes that a
former tourist friend of his
sent him. It's a thrill to see
him light the first cigarette.
He is all animated thrilled. His
wife looks on.
Mighty good, he says in
broken English, II like it," His
face and the beam in his eyes
all verified the statement.
Now that we know where we
are going to sleep, let's find
a place to eat as it has been
many hours since we had a
hurried lunch in the good old
s.. S. Deutschland back in Cux-
haven. We inquired of our
host. He suggested a place,
but upon finding it we decided
that it called for more marks
than we four (two were other
American passengers) posses
sed. We decide to do our own
finding, but, low, here is our
host crossing the street toward
us. We tell him our trouble,
he asks if we're willing to
walk, and as it is a beautiful
June night, we all answer in
the affirmative.
He takes us across town and
there we find a large restau-
rant where we take the es-
calators up to the second floor
and there to the soothing
strains of German waltzes we
dine in royal style on a German
one pot meal. 1t was very
good. We went our way home,
exploring as we go and at mid
night with weary bodies but
eager hearts we thank the
Lord for the safe guidance and
relax.
The next morning we scan
Hamburg and take the train
for Praha. 1t was hard to say
farewell to our group of Amer
lean acquaintance. Time waits
for no man, the train pulls out
of Hamburg and we're soon
rolling on toward Prague. Here
and there we see a peasant
hoeing his little plot of ground
All the ground looks very well
taken care Of; there are no
rubbish heaps along the rail
road tracks, every inch OF
ground is utilized, this I no
Iticed to be true all over Europe.
Here and there, a thatched roof
of some peasants cottage broke
through the tall fields of
grain. Not one over looked
shaggy, neglected, or dilapi-
dated.
The general topography rises
as one travels from Hamburg
inward from level flat fields to
high mountains. For some dis
tance on the Mitropia Through
Europe) railway line in Czecho-
slovakia the train runs along
a mountain side with a beuti-
full BLUSH green river on the
other side. (The Elbe Ed.) The
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
BuDAPESTREE Es VISSZA
North German LIyod lesnasyobb haj6jdn
A KULF0LDI MAGYAR0K vILAGK0NGRESSZUSAF

magyarsag
esaIsbb egyk ei6fizetonk utAn.
tudataban egymassa erntkezesbe t0bb
amera hetap zerkesze gyuesen hatarozuk
hawaiian hajojsn egyk eiof
vezseve Magyar 6anyasap szerkesoet bztuk Icy tSr
tenik characterization eso zben esemeny hosy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25
EGYIK ELOFIZETONE

egisze aa 1898 uuaban
meg ku5d masyarsag
unnepsegeken.
XII esz elofizet0nk ak mi k0sesunkon jon Magyar
a &ital rendezend6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

eghvk 60 evlssxuk sat k6tsegnk8n New York &osab
dapestre ameka hetapok
jarata amey Ut aat szeI It tenoer 5it
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-25

p&y&xat hatArdeJe 1887 DECEMBER ST. ESTE ORA. Azok
sISfxetSk szxmItanak ,akknek 60
e6zeesuk da d6re beekezik szerkeszt6ssgunkbe
Mnthoay egnasyobb nylv&nossas mels fog t6r
Mnni, mIndenh 6nma0a eien6rzi annak heyssseget
versenyz6t uJsv napn t&vIratban ertesluk u
a&ndekSppen diJat 50 ha6 60 vasutl j.
syet axonnai elkuIduk . sx&mAra
TO- Ha verseny eySxese fogva
utazSssa ohax&ba 6nn Jesyet barmey e6lze6snek
aadhat Akar esaIadasJ1nak akar desenne Akar nsysn
ak6r penxet engede AIT 4 csup&n k6uk M hoay anek
ha6eoyet &tada sxntsn eI6fzet6Ie egyen iapuntnat
WsszATEREsl HATARlD6 KEr EVEN sELUL
The Redwood gazette., 1937-01-14
SPRINCDALE TOWNSHIP
Redwood County. Minnesota

Personal Property 1896 Taxes
School District No. 116. Total Tax Rate SOL Mills
Amt
The Redwood gazette., 1937-01-14
UNDERWOOD TOWNSHIP
Redwood County. Minnesota

Personal Property 1885 Taxes
School District No. a., Total Tax Rate 419 \
M0nAy
The Redwood gazette., 1937-01-14
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

Redwood County, Minnesota
Personal Property 1886 Taxes
School District No. 6, Total Tax Rate 20
The Redwood gazette., 1937-01-14

PAXTON TOWNSHIP
Redwood County, Minnesota
Personal Property 1886 Taxes
School District No. g. Total Tax Rate 40 Mil
The Washington times., 1937-02-26
BLAMES BROTHER
Dear Miss Fairfax: :

"UeaF Miss Fairfax:
1--WE decided to be married this
spring, but he was always worry
ing about money and kept telling
me he didn't make enough to give
me a comfortable home. But if we
both worked after we were mar
ried, we might be able to pull
through.
Everything was going Splen-
didly till my brother came home
from distant city. When he first
arrived, and used to take my
fiance out with him for the eve
ming, I didn't mind, but after it
had been going on for weeks, I
didn't like it.
"Often they come home late In
tOxicated, and my fiance spends
more money than he can afford.
When / talked to him the other
night, he limited it was none Of
my business, and that he can take
care of himself. Now he seems to
have more interest in going out
with my brother than with me.
This turn Of things seems to have
put me in q daze. M. D."
It seems to me that your brother
is one Of the sophisticated sort
! who has been showing your f1ance