davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10

week OF music is always the first week
OF May and this year will begin on
Sunday May /.
David Sarnof, chairman of the COM
mlttee, says in his announcement:
Our country has advanced musically
in two important ways. The first is in
the better appreciation of good music
and the greater interest in it among
all classes of our people The second
Is IN the larger number who can sing
or play some instrument and who
enjoy doing so; that is, the increase
In our population of good amateur
musicians. A recent preliminary study
nolcates that many towns and cities
are doing fine work to help those who
want to make music in company with
their fellow citizens similarly inclined.
In number of rural sections also,
county orchestras, bands and choral
societies have been established"
HIS is encouraging news coming
from an organization best qualified
to speak from knowledge. 1t takes in
tlclpation in music. A few years back,
there was fear that the study of
music was diminishing and piano
manufacturers and sellers of instru-
ments reported an alarming decrease
IN sales. The radio was held accounta-
BILE for the lack of interest in perform
ing music through the ease with which
good music was brought into every
nome, but evidently the radio served
the excellent purpose of arousing
desire to make music in those who at
frst were satisfied Just to listen to it.
Also, the fact that there is a grow
ing tendency to group activity in music
making is encouraging, for it means
the spreading of good will and better
understanding among people and a
greater frlendlinesS and kindliness in
mutual association Were such a spirit
to animate all our intercourse, many
OF the serious problems of today would
not be present to disturb the peace
and harmony of the world. Great
music cannot exist in company with
6mallness and hypocrisy.
AS fine as all this Improvement is
and commendable as arc the motives
of the National Music Week workers
to encourage it still further. there vet
remains one point which must event.
ually be met IN proportion to the
progress of musical study. How are
all these coming musicians to MAKE
living? Not all of them will be
content with playing or singing in
groups nor in amusing themselves at
nome for an hour or two with music.
Some of them, and perhaps a large
portion, will feel the ability and the
urge to appear publicly or to teacn.
With certain temperaments and tall
ents, 1t is obvious from the start that
they would be best suited to earn a
living by an artistic pursuit like music,
WHERE will they find the oppor-
tunltles and who will protect
their interests? If they are perform
ers, who will pay them for their work?
1t all comes back to the perniclous
habit OF believing that musicians
should be willing to give their services
for nothing except some little publicity
they may receive. But there is no end
to that argument, for the idea of pub-
lclty which will some day lead to
money-maklng can be used over and
over again and still there is no money
earned on their musical investment.
A letter came to this desk this morn
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Joyce Chambers, Gladys and Pauline
Cook, Marcia Erskine, Florence Sara
GWin, Nelly Gloyd, George Graves,
Mariana Kyle, Jacqueline Kitchen,
Vera Reid Wallace Oliver. Joan and
Jacqueline Sleeper. Levar Stair, Mar
garet Wilson and Culver thinner.
A student concert and operetta was
given by the Slattery School of Music
on Saturday, April q Those taking
part were Geraldine Cusick, Janet
Garnand, Shirley Green. Lois Smith.
Edith Smith, Mary 10 Coe, Florence
Ann Coe. Shirley Connor, Joan slat-
terry, Ann Keongh. Helen Dodson.
Helen Caudle. Carl Fowler, William
Suit, John Patrick Slattery, Jean
King, Ann Rinaldi Mary Rinaldi.
Margaret Lacey Eddie Fisher, Rosalie
Wolf, Miriam Flynn, Bernice Fallin,
Betty Lou Quinones, Eileen West.
Betty RICHTER, Nora Ann George,
Jeanne Walters, Leroy Reinsmith,
Janice Lee, Vera James, Harvey Rob-
inson, Ann Reilley, Charlotte Schneid.
er, Eleanor Reilley, Betty Jean Crum-
mitt, Melvin Crockett and Helen
Caudle.
Betty Baum, pianist and teacher,
presented a group of pupils in a re-
cltal in her studio on Edmunds street
on April l. Those participating were
Lore Koppel, Ruth Harris. Jean Buck
ley, Arlene Gordon, Miriam Jaffe,
Anabelle Tender, June Kuldell. Marv
Margaret De Burr, Kathleen Kuldell.
Sandy Schlemmer, Helene Aaronson
Evelyn Weber, Doris Goldberg, Sonia
katz, Anne Kuldell. Emily Haas, Eva
Goldenberg, Selma Schwartz and
Phyllis Schwartz.
On Wednesday evening the choir
OF st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H streets NV, will sing a special
choral service of Holy Week music at
which there will be no sermon. The
Rev. DR.. Florian Vurpillot will read
the gospel for Palm Sunday, and the
choir will sing as follows: 20 Blessed
Jesus" (St. Matthew Passion) (Bach);
"Adoramus TIE, Christie" (Anerio):
Tenebrae Factae Sunt 1ngegnerD;
% Vos Omnes" (Vittoria) f.; Surely He
Hath Borne Our Griefs" (LottD.
The "Adoramus" and "Tenebrae"
were, until very recently. attributed to
Palestrina. They are now ascribed
to the above composers on the author
lty OF DR.. Karl Nef, the eminent Ger
man historian.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Quartet Music.
IN GOOD FRIDAY EvEN1N,

oN GOOD FRIDAY EVENING,
at the University Club for
Women, Farragut Square, the Orpheus
Quartet, Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano;
Elaine Sebring Ford, contralto; Jesse
Nussear, tenor; Kenneth Burgess. bass:
Otto Torney Simon at the piano, will
present the following program of solos
and quartets:
Beside the Cross" Gounod: cave
Maria. Arcadelt; 20, My Vineyard, Z"
Gounod; "Crucifixus," Faurs: from
Handel: "Thy Rebuke Hath Broken
His Heart" Behold" and "see If
There Be Any Sorrow" HE Was
Despised," Behold the Lamb of God, Z"
Surely, He Hath Borne Our Griefs," ;"
Come Unto Him" from Mem
delssohn's ST. Paul, BE Thou Faithful
Unto Death" and II Will Give to
Thee q Crown Of Life.'
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Sunrise Concert.

THE second Easter sunrise concert
given by the National Capital
Parks Schola Cantorum under the
direction of Maestro Arturo Papalardo
will take place at the Sylvan Theater
at the foot of the Washington Monu-
ment at 730 o'clock Easter Sunday.
This choral group will represent the
Atlantic seaboard section of the United
States in the Easter morning program
to be featured by the National Broad
casting Co. in coast-to-coast hook
up. The program will include six
choral numbers and three solos. Mo-
Zarts "Alleluia" will be sung by Helen
Wootton, 16-year-old coloratura who
was discovered by Maestro Papalardo.
This will be her first public appear
ance. The other soloists will be Mrs.
Alton Margetts. lyric soprano; Howard
Millner, baritone, and Franklin
Holmes, tenor. Elena Crivella will be
the accompanist for the occasion.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Music on
GoodFriday
y ON GOOD FRIDAY EVENING


by Joseph Haydn will be sung
by the National Capital Choir
and Solo Quartet under the direction
Of Jessie Masters. This oratorio, sell
dom heard in the Capital City. was
composed about the year 1785 by
Haydn at the request of a clergyman
at Cadiz, who asked him to write
instrumental music to The Seven
Words Of Jesus on the Cross" to be
used in the cathedral during the Len
ten season, as was the yearly custom
in Cadiz.
One of the features of this rendition
will be the adherence to the old
custom of the Cadiz Cathedral in the
reading of the seven last words by the
minister, Rev. DR.. Perkins, preceding
each part of the oratorio.
The National Capital Choir Solo
Quartet comprises Irene Koehl, So
prano; Luella Stockett contralto:
Howard Ludwig, tenor, and Warren
Adams, baritone
The seventh and last in the series
OF Lenten services of music by st.
Thomas Choir will be given Good
Friday at pm. It will feature Eng
lish composers. Stainer's cantata,
The Crucifxion," will be sung and
an offertory by w. Sterndale Bennett.
In addition to the full chorus and solo
quartet. there will be two guest soloists,
Elsa Raner. violinist, and Dome
O'Dell Moore, soprano
Epiphany Choir will sing the cam
tata. The Cruciflxion," by Sir John
Stainer, Good Friday at 8 pm. The
soloists will be Ambrose Durkin and
Raymond Baine
The choir of Epworth NJ E. Church
South will present The Seven Last
Words of Christ" by Theodore Dubois
on Good Friday at 7:45 pm. The
soloists are Eva Goebel, soprano:
Stuart Black. tenor. and James n
Payne, baritone. Robert Ruckman is
the organist and director.
At Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church, Stainers The Cruciixion,"
by the chorus choir. with Charles A.
Whitten and Randolph Myers. bari
tones, as guest soloists, will be sung
on Good Friday
Excerpts from Stainer's "Cruci-
flxion' will be given by the soloists
and choir of Memorial United Breth-
rem Church on Good Friday at pm.
The soloists will be Leonard Davis.
baritone of New York City. and John
Murphy. tenor. of this city. Horatio
Rench is the director and Marie Boal,
organist.
At Westminster Memorial Presbv-
terian Church. BIT C street S.W.. the
following musical program will be
given at the IL o'clock service today:
Organ prelude, "Danis Angelicus,
Cesar Franck; morning anthem, "Ho-
sanna.' Granier. Soloists Edith Mar.
tin, contralto; Ernest Kahlert. tenor.
Offertory solo. Calvary" Rodney.
Sung ny Mr.. Kahlert. Choral bene-
diction. The Lord Bless You and Keep
You" Luken; "Postlude in E." Dubois.
The adult choir. under the direction
of Carrie " Byram. will present the
Crucifixion." by John Stainer, on
Holy Thursday evening at 8. The
soloists will be Edith Martin, soprano:
Ernest kahlert and Edward Hart.
tenors: Kirk Spalding and Fred Kahl-
ert, baritones
On Good Friday evening the can
tata From Cross to Crown b. Jud-
son, will be sung at the Church of Our
Redeemer, Eighth street near Barry
nlace NV
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Notices of Easter Music in the
churches for inclusion in the
special page appearing on Sat-
urday. April is, must be re-
ceived by the MUSIC EDITOR
by tomorrow, and must be type
written. Notices received after
this date cannot appear.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Symphony to Present
Concert for Easter
Program Here at Chamber
OF Commerce Offered
For Public Benefit.

THOUGH its last concert In the regular subscription series played
last Sunday the National
~ will complete activities
afternoon special sponsored
is presented
Symphony Orchestra will parici-
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The program at the O'Clock Hour
of Music at Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc, will be presented by Rose
Maxwell Dickey, violinist, and the
Friendly Ensemble" The public is
cordially invited
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Pay for Music Talent
Is Professional Need
Music Week Gives Emphasis
To Public Appreciation
Of Artists.
By Alice EverSn,an.

HAS been the custom during the observance of Music Week to take
consideration
country its musical development
musical
Music week ceebon
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Warren F. johnson, Organist
Church of the Pilgrims
On the Parkway at
22nd and p SITS. NV,
Sunday Evening
1880 O'clock
fantasie, minor ----- Ramin
Two Sketches Schumann
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
How Athletic Injuries
May Become Infected
By LOGAN

ny LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
A MEDICAL FRIEND of mine
VINO was playing golf with me said
at tne end Of the game, II have
Spralned my sacro-iliac joint"
Inc next morning l woke up with
pain in my back, evidently also
sprained sacro-iliac. When I
toid my friend that I had the same
'ning ne had he said, YES, and let
me tell you something. That is
not a sprained sacro-iliac Joint. /
JUST said that to conform to gen.
u etai opinion. That Is an Infection.
LOU mark my words-half the men
a ~ tne locker house of that golf
s s0 VIII have a backache over the
ss ' region within the next
TWO weeks"
o, ana 10 and behold! It was Just
~ ne said. There was an epidemic
,oo, sacro-iliac strains So it does
snr a az II this condition is partly a
s p,aln or wrench on which an in
in,,lillatlon of the muscle is super
pOSea. The condition goes away
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

the Xray did not show this. Final
ly he decided to have a surgical
opera ton on it. This was done un-
der local anesthesia, so the doctor
himself could look in and see what
was the matter. What they found
was an infected bursa or sac under
the muscle. When this was re-
moved. recovery was prompt.
It is probable that many Of these
things we think are injuries are
really infections. Tennis and golf
elbows get well by themselves
without so heroic treatment as a
surgical operation, but they should
be rested and treated with respect.
If attempt is made to use them,
permanent Gripping may result.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

tres ! week or two, and the only
heat as: necessary is rest and
'' applications.
.n Same Sort of Thing
are l 0sl1ll elbow" and golf elbow"
Tenn mauch n, the same sort of thing.
Bostonn elbow elbow was described by a
found physician who had one. He
plaved one morning after he had
before several sets the afternoon
outer s. mat ne had a pain on the
him f. sue r OF his elbow. Q It hurt
Ing - o1 make such motions as hold
play sass sass Of water. He could not
hold tb tennls because he could not
He 'tle racquet tightly enough.
torn tenIes nt at first that it was a
little chi' or torn muscle or q
'p pulled off the bone. but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

e. NJ: II had infantile paralysis
when l was seven years old, and
have fully recovered except for
slight limp. have been contem-
plating marriage and have been as
sured by several doctors that there
is no chance of passing this on to
my children. believe discussion
Of this would go long way to-
wards clearing up the prejudice of
the average person. We victims Of
this condition have enough compe-
tition, without having the average
person under false impressions.
Answer: l thoroughly agree and
am glad to give space which might
help to clear up such wrong i'm
pressions. Infantile paralysis can
not possibly be transmitted by
heredity to children.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
for each. and a seif-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,, in
are: .sThree Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant FEED.
ing, instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes. feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

dealer: East. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
On this deal East opened the bid
ding with 1-Club, South passed,
West responded with 1-Heart,
North passed, East called 2-No
Trumps and West 3-No Trumps.
South selected the diamond 10
his original lead. When the j was
played from dummy, North made
the killing play of the Q and East,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard BorcIoy
Tho Authority Authorities"
Tho Authority on Authorities"

placing the A with North, decided
to duck the first round.
With no entry to cash his dia-
monds, when set up, and hoping
South held the diamond 9, North
returned the diamond 6. This
fooled East, who decided he might
have been wrong about the location
of the A. He now hastily figured
South's lead was probably from the
A, 10 and a very small card, so
played the s. South won with the
9 and returned, so that his side cap
tured five diamond tricks and the
spade A, setting East one more
trick than necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15
WALK TO THE EXITS

THEATER OWNERS tell us that
in case of fire we should walk, not
run, to the exits. So it is also in
bridge. If a defender does some
thing different from what we eX-
pect, flying into a panic and acting
hastily will not help. Then is the
very time to weigh the POSSIBLE
tiles coolly and decide which sit
uation is the more likely and which
the less likely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-15

on Dr. Clendening will answer
cushions oS'ss of general interest
h his and then only through
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

and partly for moral effect in Ger
many.
Sir John Simon's speech on Brit
ish policy today was the first OF
series by British statesmen de-
signed to prepare public opinion
for whatever action tine government
considers necessary when the time
comes.
For the moment, with 100000
men under arms and several hum
dred thousand under high pressure
digging Notifications facing France.
Adolf Hitler held the diplomatic
initiative.
Future developments depend on
whether Hitler and the German
general staff consider a gamble OF
Intervention In Czechoslovakia.
when a suitable occasion arises. Is
too great.
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels. Ger
man minister OF propaganda, once
publicly admitted that previous Ma
ri coups entailed CANDLES which
were weighed when a decision was
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

a naked man nailed 10 cross y-
ing flat on the ground.
Collins, ex-San Diego gunman,
was taken to a hospital. There he
was said to be weak from loss of
blood and shock, but it was be-
lieved he would recover.
Collins told this story:
He was leaving a Baptist meet
ing last night. He met two men who
had served time with him in San
Quentin, known to him only as
"Swede" and "Dago.' They asked
him to pull some jobs" with them.
He refused.
Whereupon, at pistol point, he
was ordered into large black Sc
dan. The men drove him to an
isolated spot.
Collins was told to strip. Then,
he was commanded to lie on
wooden cross and to extend his
arms.
Collins said he screamed and
pleaded for mercy, but the men
nailed him to the cross, poured
kerosene on his clothes, set them
on fire, and fled.
A four inch spike was driven
through each of Collins hands and
one through both of his feet.
Police believed that Collins knew
his assailants and that their mo-
tivation had been less casual than
Collins said.
Captain Bernard Addenbrooke
Continued on Page 6; Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
8 'Higher-Ups',
Guards Accused
In Roast Deaths

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (UP)-
Investigators will name at least
eight guards and "higher ups" in the
"roasting deaths" of four Philadel-
phia county prison inmates, Coroner
Charles ii. Hersch announced late
today.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q (UP)-
Eight guards were questioned sep
arately today at the district attor-
news office in the killing by steam
of four county prison convicts this
week.
Participating in the long inter-
views were Coroner Charles II
Hersch and Assistant District At
torney John A. Boyle.
1t was learned that the coroner
and district attorney had adopted
an adamant attitude of talk OF
else :"
What appeared as "a definite con-
spiracy on the part of guards to
cover up what really happened" was
charged by Hersch. This was one
of the principal reasons for trans
fer of the inquiry to city hall from
the brown walled Holmesburg in
stitution. Hersch said that stories
told investigators were substantial
ly the same and obviously" haC
been rehearsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
browder Declares
Fascisnn a Threat,
Not Communism

LOS ANGELES, Aug. q (UP)-
America should not fear Commun-
ism but what We have to worry
about is Fascism," Earl Browder,
general secretary of the Cim-
munist party in the United States,
said today upon his arrival here on
lecture tour.
Perish the thought if you are
worrying about Communism in the
United States" Browder said. "You
have nothing to fear. The Commun-
ist party in America has only $4,000
members. 1t is getting so the word
Communist is being hurled about
like an epithet. 1t is name that is
given 70 people we dislike, whether
they be President Roosevelt of John
Smith" .....-... -........
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

Deeu lOr a mOntn IOr tne following
reasons:
|. Instructions by the Sudeten
German minority party in Czecho-
slovakia to its followers to exercise
the right of self defense" against
alleged aggression by Czechs. This
was regarded as the most danger
Gus of recent developments, and
highly likely to result in critical
incidents.
2. A concerted and obviously in
spired systematic German press
campaign against Czechoslovakia.
3. Reports from V1scount Ruci-
man, British adviser in the Czecho-
slovak minorities dispute, indicat-
ing the possibility that the Czech
oslovak government could not be
pressed into making sufficient con-
cessions to meet the demands of
the Sudeten Germans and Adolf
Hitler.
AS a discreet precaution, AZ Brit
ish warships will be concentrated
in the North Sea theatre of opera
tions early next month. The move
is partly cold business precaution
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Germans Protest
News Story as
Affronf to Honor
Lash Czechs for Article
Describing Alleged
War Atrocities

PRAGUE, Czechosiovakia.
Aug. 27. (UP)-The German
legation protested strongly
to Foreign Minister kamil
Krofta today againo. an "af-
front to the Gornan army and the
German people contained in
newspaper ar,i,ls about the mill
tary parade held in Berlin in honor
of Admiral Nicnolas Horthy, Hun
garian regent.
The protest demanded punish
ment of those responsible for writ
ing and pub ishing the article. 1t
declared such Il press campaign Is
poisoning the a.:noarhare.
A COPY OF the art lie. which was
| published n The newspaper Mafav
Skoslezsky, was entitled. 'Tlosv
Were Not So,llcts But Cattle. II
described ALLEGED atrocities COM
mitted by ie'r'.l soldiers when
they captureG Lille. France, during
the World War. 1t said:
when the Germans took the
French city o. Lille they began to
plunder. Thesr commander ordered
the mastering + all women between
18 and 30 Acc sent these unfortu-
nate women iEto the trenches as
prostitutes"
The Sudeteu Germany party,
representing tne' part Of the Ger-
man minority which seeks autonc-
my, had ammo m;ed its inability to
assume responsibility for attacks
against members of The German
minority and witndrew orders to
members under which there was
to be no fighting back.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
U.S.. Purge Of
AIien-0wned
Ships Renewed
Seizure Warrants for
25 Craft Issued at
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.
CUP)-The federal govern
ment today renewed its
purge of alien-owned boats
operating in the southern
California fishing fleet when it
issued libels, or seizure warrants,
for 25 more craft.
Government agents prepared to
go to Los Angeles harbor immedi-
ately to serve the libels.
Value of the libeled boats was
said to be more than $500000.
The move came after warning by
United States District Attorney
Benjamin Harrison to the boat
owned to put their houses in or
der
approximately rs other boats
soon will be libeled, Harrison said.
1--WE have complete data on every
one of the more than 500 fishing
boats operating in southern Cali
fornia waters" he said.
Adequate warning has been CIV
en- that aliens cannot continue to
operate boats in these waters. II
the owners show a disposition to
cooperate, actual seizure and sale
of the craft can be prevented by
payment of a reasonable fine, bas-
ed upon the circumstances of the
alien ownership"
Six boats, some of them definite
ly established to be owned by JAP
anese aliens, under dummy" reg
istration, have been seized recently
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

I'VE may as we'll face the fact"
Wadsworth said, "that he and his
advisors despise the congress and
the supreme cour tand SO long as
he sits in the White House every
conceivable effort will be made TO
bring the congress and the court
to subiection.
wherever we turn we are con-
fronted with federal money-bil-
lions of it. 1t is used brazenly in
tempting the states and their sub
ordinate municipalities into ac-