davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-06

Washington. Two years ago she had
a handicap around 18 strokes. Today
her handicap is 6 and she is planning
to play in the women's national tour
ney at Chicago next month. Every
one knows who Helen Dettweiler Is.
The Maryland State titleholder has
been one of the top golfers of this
sector for six years and rates today
among the better linkswomen Of the
land.
But do they go into tournament
play in a casual way, sans training
and sans practice? They do not.
Maybe you didn't know it.
but these gals are by way Of be-
coming muscle molIs Of golf.
They have regular exercises and ex-
ercising implements which they use
to train the muscles they use in golf,
and they work long hours at the game
practicing the various shots. Mrs.
Davy laughs about 1t. but she's serious
Just the same Relaxing from two
hour practice session with the pitching
clubs she put out a husky arm and
said: Feel that muscle" Her bicep
was hard as q rock. How Gomez"
we asked.
They Work at 1t.
"For months I've been using those
spring exercisers that boxers use."
she said. They have five springs in
them and you put 'em over your back
and shoulders and work them back
and forth. I started using only two
springs and now I use four. Pretty
soon I'll be using all five of them.
I've seen some strong men who couldn't
stretch all five springs. Helen Dett-
weller uses them, too. She doesn't
get that distance by good timing alone.
She has muscle behind those tee shots,
muscle developed by that exercising
machine. She got the habit Of using
it from Babe Didrikson, who works
out every day with the spring ma
chine"
So If you had hallucinations that the
dear golflng gals are petted darlings
with soft. flabby muscles, who play
good golf because Of a happy co-ordi-
nation Of timing and subtle strength,
get 'em out Of your head. The gals
have punch. hard punch, toughened
by constant exercise. So far has
womens golf gone.
Here's the lineup for the Washing
ton vs. Baltimore professional match
at Indian Spring on September II for
the benefit of Warner Mather: Wash
ington-Wiffy Cox, Leo Walper. Cliff
Spencer, George Diffenbaugh, Robert
Barnett. Fred Mcleod; alternates-
AL Treder. AL Janison, Frank Cunning
ham, Mel Shorey and Eddie Stevens;
Baltimore-Ralph Beach. Andy Glib
son, Charlie Betschler, Johnny Bass,
Carroll T. McMaster and Willie
Schneider: alternates-Alex Taylor,
James Roche, Walter Greiner and
Johnny Flattery.
The teams were chosen by
the golf writers of the two towns
and II you care to do . little
betting, sock 1t down on the
Washington boys.
They'll play a return match Sep
tember 18 at the Woodholme Club Of
Baltimore, where Warner Mather was
Evening star., 1938-08-06
PRYES TILT A GROVE.

Washington Grove and Jack Prye
mines will tangle tomorrow at o'clock
at Washington Grove.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
Straight Off the I ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

and golf play isn't the business might think
clubs
Take the Mrs Mon
over
Evening star., 1938-08-06
BLUEGES GET CLOSE ONE.

Ossie Bluege A. c. defeated the
Woodbridge B. c.. 6-5. on the Wood
ridge diamond. Charles Kendall, the
winning hurler, famed 13.
Evening star., 1938-08-06
TOWEL TEN DATING.

Capital Towel Service 10 wishes to
book softball games. Call Fincham
at District $500.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

the pro before illness cut him down.
Tickets at 81 soon will go on sale at
all the pro shops in this area.
Leopold Freudberg, Woodmont Coun-
try Club golf chairman. is looking for
a slice of revenge cake when golfers
from the Baltimore Suburban Club
travel over to Woodmont on August
81. The Suburban Club swingers
trounced the Woodmont boys in a
match back in June and Leo has been
waiting for a whack at them over the
Woodmont course.
Pro Matches Find Favor.
With almost universal appreciation
of the professional match schedule
reaching him from his pro associates,
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood mentor,
plans an early meeting of the paid
boys to thrash out details of the
scheme for Sunday matches proposed
by q newspaper man.
The matches will include all
the professional golfers in this
area and will be played on six
Sundays running through early
October.
''I've had several calls from the
boys" said George. "All have been
in favor Of the plan"
A drizzling rain forced postpone
ment of women's tournaments sched-
uled at Indian Spring and Congress
sional yesterday Tournaments will
be held next week.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

Mckinley - il
7O-pound Glass.
s5-yard free style-won by Buddy Row
costa, third James BARLEY ,.Tasomal:
rrssn sas secoSS bse sy pon
lana tRosedale); third. Harry Walker
Maxwell Martin ng nsxRe Fon
tana; Matthew Florigan): second, Takoma
Buddy Rowland. James BARLEY twice.
Joe RdSS Sso third Mckinney Nc. ey,. Harold White
SeyJ.
&5-pound Class.
25-yard free style-Won by Don Bradley
IsRosedalel e. SECOND. Warren Krempke tTa-
lara sde Don Esssx bs
homso ss1d RSssy
loo-yard relay-Won BY Rosedale Don
Bradley. Billy Martin, Don Essex. Vernon
gptheg5aves ga,,s seeons GeorEesoxn Buster
Francis Wrenn); third. Anacostia.
1OO-pound Class.
-, 20 a5-yard free style-Won BY Francis sey-
(Tsskomal; third. Billy Han cMcKinley1.
breast sr0kewon by flames
PoinGer 'McKinleey}; third, John Walsh
liam sgsf.r bn by F9sedse wi
Tooie Jim Poincer. H Kinley. Billy Haii1;
third third Georeetown Jack Walker. Joe
115-pound Class.
-5o-yard free style--won by John Thomas
IRosedalel; second. Joe Essex (RosedaleJ /;
>, 50-yard breast stroke-Won by Pat
Kane tGeoreetownl: second. Matt Wrenn
.Georsetown); third, Joe Thomas George
25-yard back stroke-won BY Lawrence
Morton tRcsedale): second, James Hamp-
s2n Mckinley; third. Norman Rothwell
I6o-yarc relay-won by Rosedale tJoe
Essex. Lavrence Martin. Buddy McCleary,
thew Wrenn. Norman q RoshWei sek poole Mst
Jack Ballard: third Takoma Leroy
Peake, Joe salifero, Sandy Graves. Ben
135-pound Class.
5osyard free .sCI styls-Won by John Quick
third on Jack jsckson rakoms
70. 5o7yard breast strokeUWon by N Shat
25-yard hack stroke-Won by Edward
Thomson tGeorgetownl; second. Bromley
Ballard GEORGETOWN; third, Fred Riley
l00-yard relay-won by GEORGETOWN
eddie Griffin. Jim Poole. Bromley Ballard,
ley: Mike Schaffer. Jack Jackson, Gene
Galt: third. Rosedale Lawrence Rogers,
Norman Fletcher, Eddie Kane, John tauicKJ
Unlimited Class.
5O-yard free style-Won bv Francis
FLANAGAN Rosedale>: second. Jack Porter
field tTakoma); third. John Mcknight (Ta-
koma).
50-yard breast stroke-Won by j. B.
Bonham tGeoreetown): second Ralph Ma
terra lRose6ale): third, Lefty Marshall
(Rosedalei
5O-yard back stroke-Won by Paul
Peterson fMcKinley): second, Sidney Ster-
man ,tTakoma; third, Fred Speer (Ta-
koma).
100-yard relay-Won by Takoma (Jack
Bob Hermann second, GEORGETOWN u. B.
Bonham. Ray Wrenn Jack Davidson. Frank
Cady): third. Rosedale Mike Quick. Lefty
Marshall, william McGrath, Francis Flan-
agan).
Evening star., 1938-08-06

Rosedale Fairgrounds swimming
team holds the city-wide public recre-
alton championship. having scored II
points yesterday to lead representatives
of six other sections In the meet held
at Mckinley pool. Georgetown was
second with 55 points, followed by
Takoma with 80.
About 500 boys took part in the
finals. having survived elimination
tests held Tuesday at pools through
out the city. Close to 1000 swimmers
originally were entered. In yester-
days meet, Rosedale and Georgetown
were fairly even through the first half,
but in the heavier classes the eventual
winner pulled out in front.
The colored championship was won
by Francis. Playground, which scored
"a points at the trials held at Banne-
ker Pool. Banneker placed second
with 81, and Dunbar third with 20.
Evening star., 1938-08-06

the pro before illness cut him down.
Tickets at 81 soon will go on sale at
all the pro shops in this area.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

H. L. RUST co.
1901 Fifteenth St. N ", MAI. S100
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

AP,B <, TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP COURSE. SO. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
HELP-WOMEN

A p. B <. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURSE, SO. 226 Bond Bldg.
BE p. B. Z. telephone operator.recep.
ZIONIST; brief typinR course. Miss West
Personnel Service. Ma. 21l4. 1871 G St
BEAUTY OPERATORS to learn complete
course: reasonable termS Poeiuons fol
graduates. 143A Park Rd. N ".
EARN MONEY By LEARNING MORE
Be . secretary .stenographer bookkeeper
day and evening sessions: new classes now
forming. Inquire BOYD'S SCHOOL tEst
20 years) 1888 r St. N w NAtl 233s
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN white or colored
for general housework in modern country
home; good home; small salary. Call
Adams 0377 for appointment.
AT-HOMES-women, alert. ener'
getic who wish to increase their in
come. Part or full time work from youE
home Miss French. us 9th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Chevrolet 1895 COupe-original @OOE
black finish: one of the clean WACO
est '35 Chevrolets you ever saw; this
popular General Motors car has pow
erful quiet. smooth motor and will
make anyone who buys it the most eco
nomical transportation possible at this
price: see it today: terms.
HILL TIBBITTS
I1l4 Vermont Ave. N. W. NAH. $3.50
CHEVROLET used cars Sullivan chev.
rolet, 460 N. 2. Ave. N. ". MET. 2e1l.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR RENT
CAMP SPRINCS NM

CAMP SPRINGS. MD.
New q loom modern house, 2 acres. $50
mo Also new room modern bungalow
5 acres. $50 month New . room. Q bath
brick Colonial. 40 acres, 500 mo. Near
Congressional Country Club Il room mod
ern sNle house, acre. $50 month.
JOHN A. BRlCKLEY
Suite 200, 2l0 Barr Bldg. Dist. 1921
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Chevrolet 1885 COach-Here's 0OQO
one you shouldn't miss: it is OACO
protected by "Uncle Joe's" uncondi.
tional S0-day guarantee: no cash
needed; trade your 81. 'S2 or '33 car.
CHERNER. 1881 FLORIDA AVE. n. W.
North 1865 Open Evenings Till 10
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
s. KANN SONS

Man with selling experience TO work In
electrical department as demonstrator.
Man selected must be dependable and nave
car. Apply Employment Office, 4th floor.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
MATCHMAKER

Only highly skilled men who
are interested in a permanent
connection with a high-class
store need apply. Address Box
R-29. Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Chevrolet 1888 Master Coach 00OS
Original green finish: own OAOO
er; 10000 miles; $295; no trade ac-
cepted at this price.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
9O4 Bladensburg Rd. N. Il. Line. SlSS
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
REAL BUY
AUTO LOANS

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loan0. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 943 N. z. Ave. Ma. 2459
AUTO LOANs-Confidentia quick service.
1902 1lth St. 8. q. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Chevrolet 1884 Master Four-DOOr QD7O
Sedan - Knee-a ction, shock DA "
proof steering, beautiful black finish,
interior exceptionally clean, splendid
tires. motor has been thoroughly
. checked and Is guaranteed OK. Easy
terms arranged.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.
1880 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Phone District 1900
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
5-MEN - 5

Between 90 and 45: steady work advance:
ment. requirements. neat appearance and
willingness to work. Apply Tuesday. 10
a. M, 4OS Commerce and Savings Bank
Bldg. 7th and E SITS. N. W. (No other
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

0HSyhEle. ssdS%"one ns'4 Of 'ts tSa fiDest S215
values in our stock. Black finish, fine
tires, clean interior. Only $215.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1888 De Luxe Coupe CT 0O
Runs and looks exceptionally O1OO
good; can be used for business or
pleasure: low price; trade and terms
to suit -
1907 Nj st. n. w. WEST 1640
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Dodge 1888 4-DOOr Sedan-Has Q0Ef
had splendid care by the origi- SDAeDV
nal owner. The attractive brown
metallic finish hasn't a scratch. spot
less interior fine tires. good motor
Far above average condition.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st, n w, District 014'
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

paint. motor overhauIed. good SZSS
tires. etc: guaranteed car: terms.
Phone us and we will bring II to you.
MANDEIL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. 8. K. AT. 44O2
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
5000 DOWN

IIUH NDhI1I u. .. = -,
Five-room brick. semi-det ached. built-in
garage. Terms to suit. Open 2-8 o. N.
Lawrence C. Miller Ran. 2064.
$I4, 4,25O-PracticaIly new detached brick
in American University Park. Painted
white: seven rooms. two baths. air.
CONDITIONED, gas furnace, two-car ga
rage Ocly six months old and con-
talns every modern feature. WILL.
EXCHANGE for larger home near
Shannon & LUCHs CO.,
1905 H St. N. W National 2345.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

THE ROSEANNE APTS.
2IIt 18th ST. N W.,
rooms kitchen hath and porch. cleo.
tric refrigeration. $50.
DREYFUSS BROS.
1928 K st. N. W. National 06s3
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
TODAY'S SPECIAL

TODAY'S SPECIAL
Dodge 1888 Convertible Coupe Q10E
Fine shape; offering today OlOO
only for $195.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
1899 Benning Rd. N. e. Line. 1926
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
HON JOY

Rent Reduced-Free House Cleaning
Air-couditioning fan sleeping porch Off
master bedroom $40 S42 so. 3911 9th
St Ne NAT. 3O49 Wis 35SS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALE

OPEN TODAY 3 TO
etO DELAFIELD PLACE. n. ".
Modern B-room English style brick; tile
bath new oil burner. garage. new kitchen
equipment Only $6350-$5O0 cash, bal
ance $500 per month. ME. 54OO.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Chevrolet 1888 Sedan-Original coon
finish, almost new tires; the DAGOO
best buy in town. Car No. 269. Phone
US and we will bring it to you.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. s. Z. AT. 44O2
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Van non Mace a thyee-nR6 Want Al
U,dSr this heddino for seUen days tOr ontl
$i.SS. Phone RE. 1884 and ask I0'
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

FoRDs-AlI models. Steuart Motors,
Sixth and New York Ave n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

DODGE 1886 Coupe, will sell for unpaid
balance. only S6S cash required. See
Mr.. Gross. State Finance Co., 10th and Il
lSts N W
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LOTS FOR SALE

$3.50 NORTHWEST CORNER
Chesapeake and 4Sth Street. Commu.
nifty OF attractive detached homes. A rare
bargain. Call Mr.. Lawton. Lincoln 1850
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 h St. N. W. Dist. 4600
COI.ORED-$2 DOWN So MONTH
On . lot 40x1o0 II. gives you right
500 r N W.. Room 4o7 Ma 1850
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
TAXICAB DRIVERS

SODA dispenser-Jr. Drug Clerk asst cook
WASH BUR, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
1900 EYE ST. N. W.

lSUU II n 81, N. w.
Downtown apt. of rooms. kitchen and
bath. Gas and electric. included in rental
elevator, resident manager.
$4,000
H l. RUST co.
1901 Fifteenth st. N. W. NAT. s100
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
3O39 MACOMR ST n W

3U3y MACUMB ST. N. W.
Quiet bldg. located In Cleveland
Park lust west of Conn. Ave-, 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath.
$4,000
h. L. RUST co.
1901 Fifteenth St. N. W. MA. 800
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Ford 1885 De Luxe 4-DOor Trunk QON0
Sedan-Truly one of Ford'sSD1RV
most popular models: has roomy trunk
in rear fully de luxe equipment, a re-
newed motor. mohair upholstery; eco
nomical to operate and at this price
you are guaranteed the best deal in
town or 1907 refund: several to
choose from. all priced at $340.
HILL TIBBITTS
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Cab drivers. get our new proposition
Arrow CAB Co. 100 Eve 81 "
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
FOR HOME oFFIcE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

md. AVE. NE. 62O-l room and kit'ette
no objection child over ] year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

MEN (21 TO FILL ,vACANCY1High
school education or better. good pay
chance for rapid advancement. Apply be- be
fore IL. Room 205. 1927 Eye ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
THE BARGAIN MART
HORSES

y INTERESTED in . motor for vouT
5oat zee NJ. Cr9nier ADDISON Ine"''
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
2400 18TH ST. N
THE MARINE

Opposite Central High School. A desir'
able apt of 3 rooms. kitchen. large foyer
and bath. Elevator. Refrigeration on
house. Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

YOUNG MEN over 1s yrs. must be free
to travel, transportation paid. See Mr.
MURRAY in room 41O. International Bldg
1910 z ST n W
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Auburn 1881 Sedan-Has had Q11E
only one owner and your in D1 kJ
spection will convince you of che fine
care it has had. Original black fin
ish, clean upholstery that shows no
wear, fine tires; motor quiet and
powerful. Only $l15.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. District 9I4I
aTTTN
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
HELP-MEN

DRIVER, experienced for dry cleaner
plant: references: at once. Master
Cleaners and Dyers. 6O7 H St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Ford 1886 Tudor Sedan-This car @OAE
is in perfect mechanical condi- De1TO
tion and has been carefully driven by itg
former owner. Very low mileage and
carefully checked by our expert me-
chanics. We guarantee this car and
will arrange low finance plan with top
allowance for your present car. Just
phone and we will bring this car to
you.
BILLHTMER q PALMER
SOFA Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
Greenwood Oo02 Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
HELP-WOMEN

MATTRESSES, OTHER POSITIONS.
WASH. BUR. 226 Bond Bldg.
housework, must stay nights, references.
2442 18th ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Ford 1885 V-8 COupe-Finished COOK
in original black with whip 900
cord upholstery: the motor has been
thoroughly checked by our expert me-
chanics and put In tip-top condition;
all tires replaced: We believe these
cars to be far above average in condi.
ton and far below the market in
price; we guarantee the best deal in
town or your money refunded: several
to choose from at this price, $295;
terms.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

live them. A co-feeling for other peo-
pie Is as good . technique for living
as for writing.
Write every day for . long time
until something takes possession Of
you and sometimes writes for you.
But do not wait for inspiration. II
that inspiration is coming 1t must
have q channel. That channel you 90
far toward creating by daily drudgery
Of writing"
In prospect for the near future,
Miss Gale said, were two undertak-
ings-a book to be based partly upon
her trip to Japan last year and an
Inevitable" photographed work.
Miss Gale does all her writing In .
large, phoneless study, lined with hum
dreds Of books, which u one Of the
most engaging retreats in the North
country.
Here she receives . how Of visiting
authors; here her husband, william
Llewellyn Breese, banker, manufac-
turer and man Of many interests.
shares her intellectual tastes, as do
their two adopted daughters, Leslyn
and Mrs. Cecil Bennett.
Here, too, one Is most agreeably re-
minded of Zona Gales more than so
years of the high road Of American
literature by titles that blink out un-
assumingly from the rows upon rows
Of volumes-"Romance Island" her
first. past Miss Lulu Bett," her Pu-
liter -prize-winning play. and Birth,
which ran on Broadway as Mister
Pitt" to 1s37's Light Woman"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Makes First Excursion Into Biography, as
She Observes Birthday Anniversary,
and Advises Young Writers.

preaching those books in quiet, finish
and CHARM" she said, although We
have come to those qualities in the
recent Beyond the Riviera" by Helena
Maxwell, which can boast q similar
polished style"
A RECENT of the University Of
Wisconsin, Zona Gale believes
universities and colleges are doing
much in the way Of fostering crea-
tive writing by dispensing with un-
necessary academic restraints.
AS . matter Of fact, the young
sters are turning, out remarkable work
in their school papers and magazines.
1t has power and polish, but it Is Of
course without that vital thing they'll
not have until later, If ever.
Il admire the facility and the lack
Of self-consciousness tn young people
these days. They can do with their
left hand what we were so completely
bothered about at their age. And they
have the knack of deciding their
quandaries."
Miss Gale had some advice for bud
ding writer's:
TRY to identify yourself with the
people you are going to write about:
you must not only think Of them, but
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Middle West. It is her opinion that
there has been Of late an emergence
Of far broader points Of view among
midland writer's.
THE part the Middle West is play
ing in the new American writing Is not
limited to regional color. Characters
in this body Of our fiction are treated
As human beings. not as regional
creatures, who In the past often have
been hardly more than caricatures."
Over all the country, she said, pro-
vincialism was disappearing in favor
Of novels and stories and plays possess
ing, to some degree at least, accents Of
universally.
As examples Of regional subject mat
ter de-regionalized with salutary re-
suits, she cited 1.-THE Late George
Apley," by John P. Marquand, and
Thornton Wilder's play, Our Town, :"
which she said answers all the dra-
matte necessities but casts of all
minor rules"
Miss Gale said she observed one
breach in the Nations literary advance
"A dearth Of meditative writing along
the line Of the photographed "Edu-
cation Of Henry Adams" and Joseph
Hergesheimer's san Cristobal dc Ia
Habana."
we have had virtually nothing ap-
Evening star., 1938-08-14
tirely different from the same Allegro
tempo of the Finale.

tirely different from the same Allegro
tempo of the Finale.
The orchestra accomplishes tre-
mendous effects in this, its first re-
cording. Besides the general bouyancy
Of its playing, there is every conceiv-
able coloration to be effected by dimin-
ihed or increased volume, by perfectly
timed crescendos or by the clearness
or accent. All this, which can also be
in the routine of every conductor, is
done with supreme polish and intent,
making the entire symphony an ever
lasting record of the original and pro-
found ideas of the conductor
A delightful single disc recording
which will please lovers Of piano
music and of the two composers,
Schumann and Brahms. is the play
ing by Arthur Rubinstein of the for
mer's Romance in F Sharp Major"
| and Brahms Rhapsody in G Minor"
Rubinstein. ranking among the
greatest exponents of the piano, has
something more to offer than the or
dinary virtuoso. His playing is deeply
poetic which feeling colors his tone
to q beautifully expressive quality
and his technique Is 50 fine as to be
unnoticeable The two numbers which
he has chosen are contrasting ones,
Schumann's Romance" being a
lyric song Of exquisite loveliness and
the Brahms Rhapsody more pas
Sionate in its intensity.
On this single disc. therefore, one
has the type Of music that can be
fitted into q mood of relaxation yet Is
50 artistic in its manner of preSenta-
ton as to be completely satisfying
There Is no attempt at display. just
beautiful exposition Of short but
moving creations Of masters whose
inner nature was illumined with spe-
cial affinity for all things beautiful
Mr.. Rubinstein, who toured this
country last year. has q particular
aptitude in interpreting this type Of
music and this recording Is one of
his best. 1t is numbered l4946.
Lest you forget. Here are some out
standing records for your library from
the past output OF the Victor Co.:
Beethoven, Symphony No. in A
Major"-Toscanini and Philharmonic
Society Orchestra OF New York, Album
M-317, AM BIT.
Tschaikowsky. "Nutcracker Suite
Stokowski and Philadelphia Orches-
ira, Album M-265. AM 265.
Dukas. "L'Apprenti Sorcier"-Tos-
canini. Philharmonic Society Orches-
ira, No. 1921.
Saint-Saens, Dance Macabre'-
Stokowski, Philadelphia Orchestra, No.
1852.
RachmaninoH, Concerto No. 2 in c
Minor nor"-Rachmanino1 and Philadel-
phia Orchestra. Stokowski conducting
Album MSS, AM So.
Schumann, "Traumerie":: Rubin
stein, Melody in F'-Pablo Casals,
No. 1178.
Bach. Concerto for Two Violins"-
Menuhin and Enesco, Nos. 1882 and
7733,