davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
STRAUSS WALTZ
CHARMS THRONG
At SYMP HONY
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

| ~ 'AAANAAANA ANA1NN NAEAAN
The Viennese waltz is the most
characteristic, enduring an d
widely understood of all popular
musical expressions. To it DR..
Kinder turned for the Viennese
program offered by the National
Symphony, yesterday afternoon in
Constitution Hall. Waldteufel
and Johann Strauss were drawn
upon for four of the eight num-
bers played. Mozart, Beethoven
and Joseph Strauss provided the
others.
There must be histories of the
waltz, though I have never read
one. Nor, until today, have I
known curiosity as to its origins,
That is a thesis for someone who
wants his doctors degree. Mean.
while it is more important to
know the waltz repertoire than
merely to know all about it. DR.
kinder could not have chosen
SO wisely and effectively without
an experience of the abundant
literature. He cou1u not have
caught its spirit from any printed
page, nor can you from this one
The triple rhythm, least vari.
able Of all the musical pulses, is
also the most graceful. It is es.
pecially effective when played
with the typical Viennese distor.
t1on in which the second beat oc.
ours too soon and the last beat
is stressed. Northern Germans
never master this infection, but
DR.. Kinder caught it, yesterday.
and his orchestra put it over with
gay insouciance.
Waldteufel's Skaters Waltz"
Johann Strauss "Donner un d
Bitten" and-beSt of all-"Em-
peror Waltz" which has so much
melodic pageantry and so little
pomp-passed in tuneful review
and one wonders that today the
Viennese dance to American swing
when they have this traditional
and genuinely beautiful literature
in their blood.
The concert began with the de-
lightful A Major Symphony of
Mozart. played SO attractively at
the last Wednesday concert. DR..
Kinder quoted also two dances
by Mozart which are almost un-
known, lost in the wealth of
greater music that flowed from
his pen.
Ania Dorfmann, Russian plan
ist, assumed responsibility for the
first, Beethoven concerto. 1t is
a Haydnesque page, with the i'm.
press of the teacher who disowned
a genius still strong upon it. Yet
it has its moments of true Bee
thoven spirit. Nine. Dorfmann's
facile fingers sparkled in its many
passages and her rather slight
tone proved ample for it's mod
crate sonorities. The public ikec
her.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Alden Discusses
Negro Art Here

Negro are at the Texas Centen.
nial Exposition was discussed by
Alonzo J. Alden, art instructor at
Howard University, before the
Mems Brotherhood Club, of Lin.
coin Memorial Congregational
Church, yesterday.
E. F. Harris, president Of the
Lincoln Heights Civic Association,
was the speaker at the Sunday
evening forum of the church
''The Underlying Causes of Eco.
nomic Unrest" was the topic OF
discussion.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Hansen to Speak
On Rose Culture

Niels j. Hansen, rosarian, will
be the guest speaker at the regu'
lar monthly meeting in the Ia
koma branch of the public library
of the Takoma Horticultural
Club. The meeting will be held at
7:30 p. m. February %. Mr.. Han
sen will exhibit colored motion
pictures of roses and lecture on
their care and culture.
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Bandits Kill Guard;
2 Suspects Held

HAMILTON, Ohio, Feb. 81
Q.N.SO.-John w. Cline, 81, stood
accused today of the murder of
Patrolman Aaron Laubach, in a
filling station holdup that netted
$50, and his companion, Chester
Francis, 81, was held by police for
arraignment. i.
Laubach was guarding the sta
ton, which had been robbed twice
before, when he was shot fatally,
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Raw Throat?
Here's Quick Action!

KIN the cold germs that attack your throat
and cause miserable colds. At the 0rstAgn 0R
raw" throat, garglo with Zonite.
Zonite Is % times more active, by stand
ard laboratory tests. than any other popular
non-poiSnnous antasepac. Kflls al kinds oG
your throat.
Get Zonite at oncs Gaegls immediately
1 teaspoon Zonite to half glass water. KIN
cold germs before they spread UP into 81
muses. or DOWN into bronchial tubes. Y0u1
fOel rehae after the nEst gaEgl0 with Z0nit&
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
RULKLEY TO SPEAK

Q.NS). Senator Robert j.
Bulkley CD Of Ohio will speak
on transcontinental toll highways,
which he is sponsoring in Con-
gress,' over a National Broadcast
ing Company hookup Thursday at
GAS pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
>N,,iiiI, GIRLS WITH

H you are poppy and full of fun, men win invite you to dances and parties.
 BUT if you are cross, listless and tired, men won't be interested. Men don't like ssquiet" girls. When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep.
 So in case you need a good general system tonic, remember for generations one woman has told another how to go smiling thru" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps build up more physical pep and lessens distress from female func. H0nAl disorders.
 You'll ind Pinkham'B Compound WE'LL WORTH TRYINGi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

day of each month for basketball practice.
 Hopeville Bull dogs Basketball team use of the Hopeyille gym nasium on Wednesday evenings from to HOO for basketball prac- tice.
 Sacred Heart Basketball team, use of the Maloney gymnasium on Thursday evenings for basketball practice.
 Waterville Jr., basketball team, use of the Sprague gymnasium on Friday evenings for basketball prac- tice.
 Catholic Youth Organization of St. Thomas church, use of the Web- ster gymnasium on Wednesday even- iIlgs for basketball practice.
 Miss Sylvia Moskoyitz and Miss DeMattao, use of the Crosby audi torium on Thursday evening, Dec. 8th for the purpose of showing movies to the Non English speak ing classes.
 Leavenwofth high school basket ball team, use of the Wilby gym nasium from 3 to o'clock daily for basketball practice.
 Elementary English club, use of the Leavenworth library on the following dates: November 22nd, January 11th. March 8th and May 10th at 4 o'clock for their meetings.
 Bunker Hill Parent-Teacher aSSo- citation, use of the Bunker Hill Sew- ing room on Friday afternoon, Nov. 18th from 2 to for a card party.
 Henry s. Chase Parent Teacher association, use of the kindergarten on Thursday evening December list for card party.
 Gents of the Hill
 Gents of the Hill basketball team, use of the Washington gymnasium on Friday evening November 18th for basketball practice.
 Phoebeians basketball team, use of the Kingsbury gymnasium on We'd nesday evenings for basketball practice.
 Miss Elizabeth Carroll, principal Bishop school, to have an entertain ment and sale of old books, the proceeds to be used for school pur- poses.
 MT. Schofield, use of the Crosby gymnasium on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons from 4:30 to 5:30 for practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

might affect other city bond issues of greater amounts due to the uii- favorable market. Recently, the bond attorneys, in cooperation with Grif- fenhagel & Associates, devised votes to make the issues legal and outlined procedure whereby the money from the bonds may be turn ed back into the city treasury.
 Proposals Tabled
 Proposals asked by the board of finance to determine procedure in the matter of handling claims against u 2 city and settlements were offered by Republican Alder manic Leader George L. Kingston and were tabled until the next meeing. The proposals, including an ordinance stipulate that the law com mittee of the board meet at least once a month and report its findings on claims within three months to the full board; that should this not be possible within the time specified, then that the committee ask the board for an extension of time.
 The proposals further provide that no claims shall be paid without approval by the board and that no suit against the city be settled with out like approval.
 This matter is the aftermath of board of finance controversy with the controller over his refusal to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
City Faces Suit For Damages Due
 To Smoke, iSoot

Attorney Nathaniel R. Bron- son, dean of the Waterbury Bar association, filed a new pro- test with the board of educa- tiOn yesterday, claiming that s0ot and smoke from the Wilby high school is still creating 9 nuisance in that neighborhO0d. Attorney Bronson resides near the school.
 A new coating of paint on his house is in danger of destruc- ti0n because of the scot and smoke, according to Attorney Bronson. The barrister stated in his communication that he. would hold the city responsible for the damage to his new coat ing of paint. The complaint was referred to the schooIhouse committee fOi investigation.
 Several similar complaints have been received in the past, and recently an expert from the firm which manufactured the stokers in use at WiIby made survey of the condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
FOSTER KENNEDY
 GUEST AT FORUM
Neurology Professor at Cornell Medical School
 Here Thursday Night

The Committee on Public Health and Instruction of the Waterbury Medical Association has arranged for it's next forum Thursday at SIS p. m. at the Medical Association Building, 30 Central avenue. The committee has been fortun- ate in securing Doctor Foster Ken nedy of New York as the principal speaker. He is most interesting and lucid and has a timely subject to discuss Doctor Kennedy is professor of neurology at the Cornell Medical school and director of the Depart ment of Neurology at Bellevue hos pital. He will speak on Organic Background of Mind"
 Doctor Arthur Jackson of Water bury and Mrs. Rodney Chase will open the discussion after which gen. eral discussion and questions from the audience will be welcomed.
 There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
MARRIED COUPLES
 WILL HOLD DANCE
Wednesday Night Feature at Chase Park to Be Re-
 sumed Tomorrow

Married Couples Dances" a pop ular Wednesday night feature of the Chase Park Recreation House winter program for the past two years, have been resumed again. The fifth dance of the current season will be held tomorrow night starting at 8:30 o'clock and continuing until II o'clock. No admission is charged, but tickets of admission must be se- cured from Miss Mildred Dunne, the supervisor owing to the limited ca pacity of the hall.
 Music for these events is furnished by the Waterbury WPA dance or chestra under the direction of Mich ael Mancini. This group is unit of the Federal Music project, under park department supervision. Old fashioned waltzes, square dance; and fox trots comprise the program each Wednesday night. MT. Ray Booth acts in the capacity of promp- ter for the square sets which are the most popular feature of the affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

honor claims as setildd hg Idf 's committee in conjunction N|It corporation counsel.
 Zone Changes
 Change of zone from reslder. B to business zone l was provided when the board approved a com infttee report on the petition of Salvatore Mollica for such change for property at Sylvan avenue ana Stone street.
 Alderman Kingston reported as committee that the municipal atEs Ietic field will not be available for 2 Thanksgiving Day football game be-. cause the sanitary work has not been finished, according to the city engineer The field has been under construction by WPA labor for some, time. K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
ORCHESTRA IN
 FINAL CONCERT
Celebrities Expected at Bridgeport's Closing Pro-
 gram Tomorrow Night

q j ,
 Celebrities in the music world. it is expected, will attend the final concert of the fall series to be given tomorrow night at Central High School auditorium in BridgeT ort by the Bridgeport Symphony Orches- tra, unit of the WPA Federal Music Project, when David Rabinowitz of Stamford will be guest pianist. Frank Foti will conduct.
 The program will include the famous Benvenuto CeIlini by Ber- lioz, the Symphony No. ? in D major by Sibelius. and Beethoven's 3rd Piano Concerto in c minor, in which the soloist will be accompan- jed by the Bridgeport Ensemble. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Aldermen Authorize
 Sale of Bond Issues
Four Bids Submitted New Haven Firms Offer Ac-
 cepted Proposal on Claims Against City Tabled

the lowest interest rates noted on city issues. Halsey, Stuart and Con- pany, bid $T2,61S48 with interest at ? Ia per cent, the R. F. Griggs Company, $72,37O with. interest al 2 3-4 per cent.
 UnsOld Issues
 The issues are residues or bond is- sues authorized in 1881 and 1897 but unsold, and are as follows: Municipal abattoir, $35,O0O; Tomp- kins street pumping station, $28,O00; and Washington Park Community House, 5000.
 Work for which the bonds were au- thorized was paid for out of the gen. eral fund when the bond attorneys of the First National Bank of Bos- ton informed the city that should the bonds be issued, as planned, this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
JUNIOR SOCIAL CLUB
 TURNS SCAVENGERS

William Farrell directed a recent scavenger hunt of the Junior Social club. Ruth Granger and John Sprano were declared winners. Those taking part were: Rita Mur- phy, Vincent -Morrone, Henry Berie- vento, Ruth Granger, Lillian Ven- drella, Joan Baldwin William Far rell, Kay Sheehy, Jack Lockwood, Sue. John, Edward, Bunny and Vio- let Sprano, George Hallet, Gloria and Grace Ruby, Robert Green, Peggy and Ronnie White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CHURCH TEACHERS
 HEAR YALE GUEST

A workers conference of church school teachers and officers was att tended by more than 100 persons last night at First Congregational church with Professor Paul Vieth, of Yale Divinity school, the principal speaker. He discussed religious edu- cation using illustrations to stress importance of visual aids to the work.
 A supper preceded the meeting, arranged by Rev. James H. Phillips, assistant pastor, and in charge of Mrs. J. O. P. Mannherz, Mrs. Ro- bert Bare and Mrs. Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
ST. LUCY'S C. V. D.
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Officers and committee chairmen of the St. Llcy's c. Y. O. will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock in the parish hall. Those expected to attend are Marie Calo, Mary Toilette. Angelina Masi, Alexander Mole, Genevieve Coredio, Nicholas Giuditta. Charles Rinaldi, Peter Toilette and Armand Fisher, James Jannetty will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
School Board Aids
 Community Groups
Amendment Reduces Rental Fees Formerly Charged For School Halls, Gyms Fund Transfers Approved

Three community organizations the HopeviIle Overlook and Wateve Community clubs will realize savings of $5 each their regular rental of schools for entertainments
 as result of an action of the Board of Education yesterday
 On of the committee on rules the board adopted an amendment to the school rules and regulations which will permit the community clubs and similar organ .zaons to the schools for entertainment simply by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
KICK KICKS HACK

Cincinnati tUR) Quinton Jessee,
 l4. walking idly along the street.
 took q healthy kick atka .carCsloard
 box In his way. Hospital attaches said that the boy wrenched his left Ieg and dislocated bis left knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
RUMMAGE SALE.

A rurnmage sale was planned by Wadhafns Relief Corps at a meet ing at. the state arinory last night and a card party will be held at the Y. M. c. A. No date was set for either event, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Successful bidder of three broker age firms for $72,O00 of balances of three bond issues, the R. L. Day and Company, of New Haven. last night was awarded the issues on its bid of $72. .488.S8 with interest at 2 1-4 per cent per annurn. The aldermen considered three bids, the others from Halsey. Stuart and Company and R. F. yGriggs Company.
 The winning bid carries one ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

concert begins at 8:15 and tickets to those not holding series tickets are available at the door.
 The winter series of concerts will begin on November 30th in the same place and tickets for the four con- certs will be available as before with special price to students.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska will hold a public hearing on the eighth day of November, 1888, in the of fees of the Unemployment Com pensation Commission, new Ter ritorial Building, Juneau, Al aska. At that time the Un- employment Compensation Com mission will hear any ob- jections to any general or special rule pertaining to the pay ment of Unemployment Compen- sation benefits to seasonal and non-seaSonal employees under the Alaska Unemployment Com penSation law that may be adopt ed, amended, or rescinded by the Commission at their meeting which convenes on November l, 1888.
 Publish Oct. 1O,17,24,31. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

Hirst, general superintendent of the Indian Service in Alaska.
 At Bethel, another hospital, will be constructed, under con- tract, although the contract for the building has not yet been awarded. The cost of the propos- ed construction is estimated at $145,000.
 Under the direction of John P Snow of the Reindeer Service at Bethel piling is being driven for the new hospital
 MT. Kelsey, Mir Hirst and Will liam Zimmerman of Washing ton, D. C., assistant commission CT of the Office of Indian Affairs, recently visited both Barrow and Bethel in their tour of the terri tory. Sunday they went to Jun eau on the PA-A Electra.
 Fairbanks NewS-Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
Job May Be Completed
 Next Year

Under the direction of Con- struction Foreman Horace Kel- sey of Nome, progress is being made in the building of the new $1OO,000 hospital at Barrow.
 "The new building will be ready for use next summer" it was reported in Fairbanks by Earl D. McGinty of Juneau, su- pervising construction engineer for Alaska for the Office of In- dian Affairs. At present, tempor- ary hospital facilities are housed in another government building. The new construction, for 24- bed hospital, will replace the one burned more than a year ago.
 The work at Barrow is being done by force account, not under contract, according to Claude M.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
LET'S BOTH RESIGN,
 SAYS c. I. o. CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct - John L. Lewis offered to resign as chairman of the C. l. o. if Will liam Green resigns as president of the A. F. L. to pave the way for peace between the two or ganiZatlonS.
 Lewis told neWsmen the sug- gestion made at the Federation $ Houston convention that he Lew is, withdraw from the C. l. O. was ''manifestly not a unilateral problem but obviously it is bi- lateral and that the same sug- question should apply to Green whose recent ferocity seems 10 know no bounds.
 Tn any event, it's worth try ing. It may then be possible for the remaining leaders of the Fed eration of Labor and the C. l. o. to conclude a peace pact, in which event the contribution by Green and myself may be of some value"
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

John Mitchell who has been in the employ of the U. s. s. R. & M. Company the past season at one of the ditch camps, was a recent arrival in town. John ex- poets to leave in day or two for the Ungalik River section to carry on prospecting and devel- opment work in connection with George Geamalis mining property which adjoins that of the Un- galik syndicate, which company constructed a new dredge this summer and whose operations are said to have been very sue cessful. MT. Geamalis will join MT. Mitchell later and it is ex- pected that the property will be surveyed and patented this win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

Grover Andree and James Panos, operators of the Osborne Creek dredge, closed down opera tions the latter part of last week and placed the dredge in winter quarters after a very successful season. The old gasoline engines which formerly produced power for operations were discarded this spring and a new diesel en- zine installed, which they say ran continuously without trouble and delays, and the operating cost is so low compared to gaso- line engines, that the difference in the cost of oil will pay for the new engine in about two years.
 The dredge was located on St Michael Creek at the time MT. Andree and MT Panos took it over. It was then necessary to dig down thru old tailings to get back into Osborne Creek, there by consuming a great deal of the working season until they reach ed virgin ground after which fa- vorable cleanups were made.
 This winter the operators in- tend to block out the paystreak for next. seasons operations.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
DREDGING ON WATTAMUSE CREEK GOES AHEAD

Dredging operations on Watta- muse Creek, in the Kuskokwlm district are progressing satlsfac- torily, Walter w. Johnson, head of the Walter w. Johnson Com pany of San Francisco, designer and maker of dredges, reports. He has just returned to Far banks from the Wattamuse pro perty, in which he is interested, after a weeks stay there.
 "The dredge is working In line style and is giving good results, MT. Johnson said. "The season in the Kuskokwim area is longer than in Fairbanks. Dredging on Wattamuse will continue until early in December"
 All the dragline outfits in the KuskokWim district are still go- ing strong. They are expected to close down late this month.
 Fairbanks NeWs-Miner
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

II. L. Stull, of the Inmachuk section, returned to Nome a few days ago after further prospect ing and developing of his placer gold mining property which lies under the lava beds in that sec tion. It is understood that good and substantial pans were ob- tained after several thaws had been put in. An accident which happened to the boiler caused considerable damage to MT. StulPs face and hands, however, the flesh and scars are now prac- tically as good as new. Mir. Stull
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24


 Harold Bayne, well-known Kougaroker, who has been so- journing in Nome for the past two or three weeks, looking af- ter the interest and health of Mrs. Bayne, expects to return to the Kougarok section following the departure of the Mt. McKin- ley for the States. Harold will carry on drill prospecting this winter in the canyon of the Kou garok river about miles above the Fox Bar dredge, where he expects to uncover another like ly dredging prosposition.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

W. w. Fox, for many years connected with mining activities on the Inmachuk River, and who returned to Nome this spring to look after his claims, returned to Nome from that Well-known sec ton a day or so ago. His property IS located just below that of H. l.. Stull, the lava miner. MT. Fox plans to spend the winter out side.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

George Hellerich, superintend- ent In charge of operations of the Bartholomae dredge on Gold Run Creek in the Port Clarence district, accompanied by Arnold Thommen and Lucky" Peterson arrived in Nome via plane Sat urday, after a very successful mining season. MT. Hellerich left via plane for Fairbanks Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

Be sure to leave your address and subscription for The Nome Nugget to be forwarded to you this winter, so you can keep in touch with the mining and soc ial activities of Nome and out lying sections.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
APPRECIATION

wish to thank all my kind friends and others who support ed me in the election for Queen of the N. w. Alaska Fair. and trust that I represented them to their utmost satisfaction.
 Ruby O'Farrell
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

MT. Larson who has been look ing after his mining interests on Sunset creek, a tributary of Grantley Harbor, in the Teller section, is a recent arrival from that section. MT. Larson expects to return next season with pro- per modern machinery to work the ground more successfully.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
N O T l C E

All bills against the Fair As sOciation not already in, kindly leave at the office of President A. POlet or hand to Fair Manag CT Howard Lyng.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

The Monument Creek dredge shut down Saturday after sue cessful operating season. The dredge is now in winter quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24
Mining Notes

The Sunset dredge it is under stood is digging a location for the dredge to winter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-24

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