davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01

it was Mr.. Stewards conception Of
the second and third which cast the
most illuminating light upon the
quality OF his musicianship. He had
the orchestra singing in the second
movement with exquisite poetic intent
wherein the smoothness OF his leeato
was a delight to hear In the third,
the differentiation between the char
acter OF the themes was stressed with
extraordinary charm and insight.
In the second movement, the solo
passages played by Herbert Bangs.
who took the place of the concert
master, were particularly noteworthy
and Mr.. Bangs fine tone added con-
siderably to the effect.
Wagner and Sibelius.
The same musical discernment
marked Mr.. Stewards directing Of the
overture to Wagners "Rienzi" and the
powerful symphonic poem by Sioe-
Illus. "Finlandia" Here. too, Mr.. Stew
arts remarkable ability to submeres
himself in the character of the muslo
and to make his musicians serve a
deeper purpose was again evident. At
the conclusion of the program, he gave,
as encore. the "Yablochko," from
Gliere's Red Poppy" and had to
repeat it.
The popular Mendelssohn violin
concerto gave the symphony's audi
ence its first opportunity to hear the
new concertmaster, Marshall Moss,
as soloist. 1t had been announced
that Mr. Moss would use his electro
tonic violin, of which he and William
BARLEY are the joint inventors, but
difficulty in making the mechanical
arrangement for playing it on the
Water Gate stage made this impos-
sible. and the soloist used his Guar
nerius instead.
Mr.. Moss performance was out
standing in its technical freedom and
the suavity of his tone. A tendency
perhaps to an overuse of portamenti
and to sentimentalize the second
movement to great degree, but the
spirit Of the others was accurate,
although his style is not always ire
proachable. He has, however, every
technical equipment for artistic de-
livery and his success with his audi
ence WAS a decided one which resulted
in many recalls of the young artist
after his performance.
Mr.. Stewart will. also conduct the
concert by the National Symphony
Orchestra on Wednesday evening at
the Water Gate.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

WIG OOVOA. AAC V1Ici Sdtc IASt cNe-'
ming was again the focusing point for
countless music lovers who instantly
recognized the superior quality of his
work and whose enthusiasm grew
With each Of his finely interpreted
numbers.
The solost OF the program was
Marshall Moss. ooncertmaster of the
National Symphony. who was heard
in Mendelssohn's violin concerto ac-
companied by the orchestra.
Mr.. Stewart seemed to hold each
section Of the orchestra under his
hand and to bring out their particular
tonal color with the same facility and
knowledge Of effect as is achieved by
pulling out the stops Of an organ. 1t
was inspiring to hear this fitting
together of different voices with the
utmost authority. to find phrase
blending with phrase or to perceive
their fullest meaning by the manner
In which the progression Of the musi-
cal idea was brought out. The orches-
ira was flred to do its finest by the
power and vision of his directing and
all In all it was = performance not
easily forgotten.
Brahms' Beautifully Played.
The major offering was the Brahms
First Symphony" and Mr.. Stewards S
Interpretation OF it left one breathless
with wonder at the beauty disclosed
It vibrated with intense emotion and
scintillated with an infinite variety of
color, yet its structure was carefully
built. There was never a moment of
sAmeness and each effect was ap-
preached from a new angle. This
symphony. which has been called
Brahms "Pathetique, has rarely had
an interpreter who was 30 emotionally
attuned to its soulful outcry or its
tender musings.
Not in memory have the four move
ments held their own identity so
completely, yet been bound together
With such splendid skill. While the
strength and passion Of the FIRST and
fourth were grandiose and powerful
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Norma Shearer
Decides to Drop
Scarlet Role
.ythe Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD. Aug 1.-The public
never will know how many Of its
letter writers became indignant over
the casting Of Norma Shearer as
Scarlett O'Hara.
The number was sufficient, anyway,
to cause Miss Shearer to tell Producer
David Selznick, as she formally an
nounced yesterday, that she thought
herself unsuited as the leading lady
Of his Gone With the Wind
In making and breaking stars.
Hollywood has learned that fan mail
must be taken into account. 1t has
been suggested that the naming of
Miss shearer might have been straw
in the wind. If it was, it got results.
The nominating list for Hollywood's
most discussed casting is open again
Evening star., 1938-08-01

KUCHEVO Yugoslavia tP).-Thrice
widowed within four years, Darinka
Match has lost each Of her husbands
by "act of God" lightning killed each
me
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Stewart Leads Orchestra
In Inspired Concert
Guest Conductor of Symphony Proves
Himself Master OF Baton.
Brahms First Praised.
By ALICE EYERSMAN.

10 tne Canadian conductor Reginald Stewart
POLITICALLY
public has had the pleasure Of hearing from Symphony
Orchesta this guest
placed beside the most famous peds
Evening star., 1938-08-01

The Group illustrated Is the Schuyler. 1t reflects
Faithfully the Heppelwhite period and is executed
in genuine Honduras mahogany. sdeboord and
China Cabinet offer exquisite panel work. Server
is Of the console type. The Dining Table is the
double pedestal design with handsomely turned
base. Chairs ore shield back motif with carved
Prince Of Wales punnes sompIete
in ten pieces. A>>-
Regular Price s295. -
august Sale Prce--- 80
Georgian Group in genuine Cubon mohooony-eoeh
piece is either copy on adaptation from an Eng
lish original. The Sideboord is HeppeIwhite with
serpentine front and bonded edge Of sotin-
wood around the top. The Chairs ore Chippendoe
The Chino Cabinet is Sheraton, as is oIso the Dining
Toble, which is Of the double pedestal type, inoid
with bands Of sotinwood. Ten pieces.
Regular Price $500 .. Aneusf Sale Z
p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
FACULTY CHANGES
 AT MIDDLEBURY
Acting Dean, New Librari- an Formally Announced
 By President Moody

Middlebury College, Aug. 7-The appointment of an acting dean of men for 1933-39 and new librarian Ut Middlebury College are outstand- Ing in the list of faculty appoint ments and promotions announced today by President Paul D. Moody.
 pr. John Patterson of the Econ omics department of New York Uni- yersity will serve as dean during the years leave of Dean Burt A. Hazle- tine. Wyman w. Parker, who has re- turned from a years study and tra- vel in Europe, replaces Laila Me- Neil as librarian. Miss McNeil com pleted tWenlty-five years as Middle bury librarian last June.
 Associate professor John G. Bow ker will take full sabbatical leave Profession Davison and Professor , Juan Centeno will be on leave the first semester and Professor Phelps N. SWett the second semester.
 Walter T. Bogart is promoted from instructor in Political Science to assist professor and acting head of the department during years leave of Professor Ellsworth B Cornwall. Other promotions include Henry w. Bedford to assistant pro- lessor of Music and Fine Arts and John G. BoWker to associate pro- lessor of mathematics.
 Dr. Robert Davis has returned from France to continue as assist ant professor of history during the first semester. Charles F. Winston lecturer in history, Lafayette B Hedge, instructor in mathematics Charles Fl. Kaiser, assistant profess sor of Philosophy and Justin V Emerson, instructor in English, are among the other appointments Jorge Cullen, noted Spanish poet and lecturer comes from Seville Spain, as assistant in Spanish for the first semester during the leave of Professor Centeno. Appointments in biologoy and political science will be annunced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amaz- ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter'B Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cents stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
SEEK MORE FUNDS
 FOR CMTC CAMPS
Waterbury Students Share in HOnOrs for l938
 Training Season

Waterbury youths, who have been attending sessions of CMTC camps or those who were disappointed in not being selected will be interested to learn that the War department is endeavoring to obtain suff1cien. funds for 1889 to increase the en- rollment from 10000 to 50,000
 The results obtained to date, it has been officially announced, war rant additional appropriations.
 During the present season, Water bury youths have been recipients of numerous honors at the various camps. Waterbury officers also came in for their share of praise for their efforts.
 Colonel Lloyd P. Horsfall Regular Army instructor stationed in Hart ford, was commanding officer at Fort Adams. He will remain there until August 10.
 This is the eighteenth year of operation of the CMT camps, the first one being held in 1921. Fort Adams has been organized as a CMIC locale, however, only since 1924. During that period, more than 100000 boys have applied for ad- mission but only about a third of that number were accepted for CMTC duty. The limitation of funds for operation by the annual appro- priation acts of Congress is respon- sible.
 Honor Students
 Four beys from Waterbury were honored at the graduation exer- cises of the c. M. T. c. camp at Fort Ethan Allen last Friday. A medal for the outstanding "blue' student at the camp was awarded to Charles Viall, son of MT. and Mrs. Wendell P. Viall of B Edge hill road and similar medal for the outstanding red" student was given to Michael Blansfield, son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
NAT. GUARD OFFICER KILLED

Bingham, Mass, Aug, S-(UP)- Willard M. Schofleld 43, of Boston, was in critical condition at hospi- tai today following an automobile accident in which his companion, Lieutenant Louis T. Malloy, 9, of Quincy, a Massachusetts National Guard officer, was killed Malloy died instantly and Schofleld suffered a skull fracture yesterday when their machine struck tree near the entrance to a cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
SMITH WINS
 GYM GROWN
Defeats Robert HOebel for HOnOrs at Turner's
 Club Outing

Robert Hoebel lost his title to Dan Smith in the annual cham pionship gymnastic competition of the Waterbury Turner's club at Bellevue park yesterday. Marguerite Wiedorn retained her women's championship. The high point win- ner for the day was Frederick M. Wiedorn.
 The outing was an all-day one, and included in addition to the first public appearance of the clubs chorus, a tumbling exhibition, swim ming and dancing. Herman Mueller was chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Thirty contessants took part in the gymnastic competition, in which the following were the victors:
 Winners in the third class for men were: First, Dan Smith; sec- ond, Robert Hoebel.
 Winners in the second class for men were: First, Frederick M Wiedorn, Jr.; second, George Hoe- bel; third, Edward Gagain.
 In the first class, winners were First, Donald Finn; second, Thomas Coyle; third, Joseph Angurio.
 In the junior championship class Albert Wiedorn was first.
 All women contestants were grouped in on class The cham pionship was retained by Marguer- ite Wiedorn, with Rosemarie Vie dorn second. Third place went tc Marjorie Toy, a newcomer in the gymnastic competitions.
 Ernest Margraff won the high jump in the field events, and Rob- ert Hoebel won the running broad jump. The standing broad jumr was won by Robert Irwin.
 Judges were Paul Margraff, An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Frank E. Hess, president-treas- urer of the Blakeslee Co.,, is at tending the annual summer meet ing of the board of directors of the Mayfiower Warehousemen's Association at the Spink Wawasee hotel, Lake Wawasee, Indiana. MT. Hess has been a member of the board for some years.
 Nr. Hess was to arrive at the Indiana resort today. The meet ing will be held tomorrow and Wednesday.
 MT. Hess has been prominent in the affairs of the association. He is one of 10 prominent men in tine moving and warehouse indus try who has been named to serve aA the board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
day to take a nap. When he awoke

day to take nap. When he awoke the machine was in motion and there was stranger at the wheel. Cohen commanded him to stop and enforced his order by choking the driver.
 Hochman, who saw the car pull away from in front of his bakeshop, arrived to have hand. The sub- dued driver, who gave his name as John O'Brien, 34, Bridgeport, was arrested on charges of attempting to steal an automobile and operat- ing car while intoxicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Atty. and Mrs Michael V. Blans- field of 1874 West Main street. Both Viall and Thomas J. Beardsley, son of Harry J. Beardsley of 478 Will low street, have now qualified, eX- cept for a few minor conditions,
 for commissions as second lieu tenants in the United States army Robert Hannegan, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Hannegan, qualifiel for a medal.
 Charles Viall was student com- mander of the review and parade which followed the making of the awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
Unexpected Incidents Add Thrills to National AAU Meet
TENTATIVE DATE FOR ELEVATION
Father Brady to Be Con. secrated Bishop Some-
 time in October

Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog- mani, apostolic delegate to the United States, is expected to officiate at the exercises marking the consecra- tion of Rev. Matthew Brady, Wa terbury native, as Bishop of Bur- lington, Vt Though no date has been set, the exercises will prob. ably be held some time in October.
 Father Brady was named bishop of the Vermont diocese last week. He is at present pastor of St. Rita's church, Hamden.
 Most Rev. Maurice P. McAultffe, bishop of Hartford, will take part in the ceremonies. Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, archbishop of St. Paul and another Waterbury 11a- tive, is also expected to be present. as is Most Rev. Joseph Mccarthy, Waterbury native who is bishop of Portland, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Two casualties" stirred crowd of about 5000 persons yesterday at the National A. A. U. women's track and field meet at Naugatuck's Rec reation field. One was the severe injury to ligament of Miss Roxy Atkins, Canadian Olympic games champion, in the 80-meter hurdles, causing her withdrawal from the events.
 The other was the accidental draughting of some oil of winter green by Helfred Evelyn Howe, 21- nonths-old daughter of a St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
SLEEPER AWAKES
 IN STOLEN AUTO

New London, Conn, Aug. 8-(UP) The next time thief steals Ja- cob Hochman's automobile he prob ably will make sure that Samuel Cohen isn't asleep on the back seat.
 Cohen, employed in Hochman's bakery, climbed into the car Sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

The government of Ireland has started an investigation of the great destruction of grain by in- Sects
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
OUT TO SEA WITH ALASKA AIR MAIL

This week in Washington American and Canadian
government authorities getting together for the
purpose of discussing civil aviation its effects the
two countries Certain to up that conference
are proposed air mail and passenger lines between
the United States and Alaska across Canada. That
is why Canada has its finger in the pie in such a
big way. Our neighbor has refused permit for flying
her territory until such time as an armail and
passenger line be established interior
Canada British-sponsored plan
What Canada actually is doing is going down the
line for the interior mail route in cooperation with
that portion of the United States west of the
mountains because she figures that it will be more
advantageous to Canada Probably it WILL too. But
it will not be advantageous to Alaska 1t will mean
we will be getting back door service and particularly
for Southeast Alaska, it will service slower
than the boats under normal conditions.
In view of that fact it to us that our gov
eminent officials do we'll to heed the words of
Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Dimond who said the
other day
In view of the difficulties which have arisen
am strongly urging the government Immediately to
set up air mail service between Puget Sound and
Alaska by way of the coast route and if necessary fly
far enough out to to be entirely clear of Canadian
territory"
The Delegates plan is sound plan: incidentally,
it is an American plan which will leave this country
free of having to ask Canada or anybody else for
permission to fly its air mail from the United States
north, The hop from Seattle to Ketchikan, Juneau
and Southeast Alaska points is only the matter of q
few hours ard they wouldn't have to fly far out to
sea / cl6s- Canadian water
+
Already efforts underway to try and get Pa
cific Alaska Always to extend its service from here
to Seattle during the ship strike emergency If PAA
can operate during emergency operate during
the entire year and give the Territory the service to
which it is entitled incidentally, PAA is affiliate
of Pan American and the latter has very success
full in negotiating ocean flights. If it becomes nee
essary to fly outside of Canadian territory PAA should
be IN position to get the equipment and fly it, Further
the-globe line
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
AN END TO A FOOLISH IDEA

The Congress is starting out its regular session
with dispatch which bodies well for the regular SEES
sion. Yesterday the House killed the Ludlow war
referendum measure not letting it get into dis
cussion on the floor If it will attend similar freak
legislature in like manner and spend its time with
some OF the problems which really need ironing out
some of the boys won't have to worry so much about
what is going to happen in the fall elections
The Ludlow amendment so named because il was
introduced by Representative Louis Ludlow of Indiana
who went to seat in the House from the press gallery
and should know better ranked with the all time hg h
OF ultra pacfsts to create legislation to prevent war
Like SO many other things, theoretically it sounded
line out from practical standpoint it is pretty hard
to understand how it got many as 1873 votes in
defeat yesterday
What the Ludlow bill amounted to in brief was
tnat IN the event of war it would require approval of
three fourhs of the States before declaratio could
be made In other words the enemy could be pepper
ing away at us while we hurriedly took national
poll TO see if the folks to go to war this wear or
just skip it. 1t silly as that and as the Pres-
Gent pointed out one of its features was the
impossible position in which it would place this gov
eminent IN negotiating with other countries Suppos-
ing for example, that in the recent Panay incident
Japan knew that before this country could 20 to war
she would have national vote Suppose further
that she had ambitions for conquest other than China
knowing that the State Department was impotent
unless it had the support of three-fourths of the
States, Japan would naturally enough have taken
her time about adjustment which could have resulted
in further complications
But, thank goodness. the House has acted sensibly
and put an end to the bill If it and the Senate will
use the same kind of sound Judgment and rational
thinking in handling the Japanese fishing situation
and the countless other problems that need adjust
ment and attention, such tax equalization there
still chance that this Congress can live down the
results of the special in which it did nothing
except draw 20 cents a mile travelling expenses and
appropriate $4,000 to pay the page boys
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say
You will not appreciate the money
except you earn it," Say, unless
you earn it,
Often Mispronounced: Cognomen
Pronounce kog no-men, first as
in cog, second as in no, as in
men, accent second syllable.
Often Misspelled Semaphore
Observe the phi, pronounced f.
synonyms: Reduce, lessen, cur
tail minimize.
Word Study; use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today's word
Attribute (noun) a quality or char
acter ascribed to a person or thing
accent first syllable) Mercy is
an attribute of God"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
HulFs Big Job for 1888
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Secretary Hus principal task in 1888 will be to
break the economic log jam in which the democraces
and countries allied to them through trade find
themselves Though his sixteen existing reciprocal
trade agreements Hull has gone long way in this
direction but the main STEP the key to the whole
theory of peace through trade will come this year
with the negotiation OF the Anglo-Amercan pact
There is no time tc be lost BY their practice of
national sesufficency the relationships have forced
the democracies into position where they must come
to working agreement among themselves or adopt
their own policies of selfsufficiency This of course
would spell disaster for world economy The democra-
ces and those countries attached them financially
can control than half of the worlds resources
and trade and they can get along among themselves
This step divides the world into two economic
camps, but it is division of the dctators' making
The totalitarians bemoan their lack of raw ma
terlalS but they do nothing to put their economies
on basis where they function with the rest of
the world. Their adamant attitude spells defeat for
the plan of former Premier Paul van iceland of Bel
gum Tor four-power economic conference consist
ing OF Britain, France, Italy and Germany for Euro
pean rehabilitation, Italy and Germany have re-
peatedy announced that they will not participate
such conference unless their preposterous colonial
stems from the very nature of their domestic regimes
and until these altered any commitments they
make must be accepted with great reservation.
Into this deadlock comes Hull's policy an oil that
will make at least some of the wheels turn When the
British agreement is being discussed negotiations will
be under way for new understanding with Canada
The long discussed agreement with Czechoslovaka will
be pushed Others will be sought with Turkey Vene-
zuela and Ecuador II all are successful the United
States will have more than half its foreign trade
operat ting under the reciprocal principle which has
proved so beneficial to all parties
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Alex Russell, admitted fol
surgical care at st. AIMS Hos
pital last night, underwent an APP
pendectomy.
Mrs. Ernest Daniels and baby sor
will be dismissed tonight from ST
AIMS Hospital.
Mrs John Otteson, a surgical pa
tient, was dismissed today from st
AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Vera Bayers, who has beer
receiving medical care at St. AIMS
Hospital, was dismissed today.
Mrs. Emmett Connors, who was
admitted last night to st. AIMS
Hospital, underwent a minor oper-
alton this morning.
Val Morrison. surgical patient
from Seward, was admitted to the
Government Hospital from the Ba-
ranof this morning.