davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Philadelphia
Orchestra
Plans Season
Artists Chosen to
Appear at Five
Concerts Here

The Philadelphia Orchestra As
soclatlon, DR.. Harl Mcdonald, or
chestra manager, announces that
Constance Albright Snow and Helen
etter Cook will Jointly manage the
local series, establishing a new box
office with the Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. IN their store at the corner of
Thirteenth and G streets.
There will be five concerts. as
usual, IN the series tor next season.
with such outstanding artists as
kreisler and Menuhin, violinists,
and Arthur Rubinstein, pianist. for
the various programs. Leopold
StokoWskl will conduct one program
and Eugene Ormandy. despite ear
lier rumors to the contrary, will con-
tlnue as regular conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra and WELD
the baton for four Of the five Wash
lngton programs.
The dates will be: October "a. with
Ormandy and Kreisler; November
%, with StokoWski; January 2. Or
mandy and Menuhin: February 27.
Ormandy and Rubinstein, and April
2, with Ormandy and as yet, no
sololst. All these dates are. as usual.
Tuesday evenings. and the hour will
continue to be 8:45 pm, promptly.
The events will be held in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Due to the late date of release of
these plans necesSitated by delay in
Philadelphia, the local management
announces that the date for renewal
subscriptions for the same seats as
previously held by subscribers will
be June 80. All requests should be
addressed to Jordan's Box Office,
1899 G street NV. Any inquiries
will be answered at the new box
office, telephone Republic ABB.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Student Recital

John Marville. teacher of voice
OF the Hamline School of Music,
Will present group of his pupils
in recital Sunday afternoon, June
ID, at 4 o'clock, at Pierce Hall. Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV. A
program mainly of operatic excerpts
will be given by soloists and chorus.
Those participating are: Marta
Brokaw, George Irving Chandler,
Kathryn English, Bruce Etchison,
Virginia Gary, Earl Givens, Stephen
Gray William Hennage, Lillian
Krick, Virginia Langston, Lois Lille,
Ernest Livingston, George Magde-
burger, Frank Mervine, Anna Kath-
arine Molster. Frank Myers, Mar
garet Myers, John Murphy, Bjarne
Nielsen, Halle Mae Reed. Viola
Sanders, Harold Skelly, Olive Stock
dill, William Strauss, Louise Vogel,
Jerome J. Wisniewski, Laura Young
and William Zeller.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Opera Rehearsals

The Civic Grand Opera Associa-
ton announces that Nine. Amelia
Cont, artistic director, plans to be-
gin chorus rehearsals of Mascagnis S
"Cavalleria Rusticana' Thursday.
The opera was first produced in the
United States in 1891 by Oscar
Hammerstein and has proven one
of the most popular works in the
repertoire of the Metropolitan
Opera, where it has had 181 per-
formances in the period 1891 to
1884. Local singers interested in
joining the chorus are invited to
apply for additions, addressing Nine.
Cont at 1913 K street NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Dates Are Changed
For Interpretation

A change of date has been an
nounced for the classes in inter-
probation to be conducted by Nor
man Frauenheim at the Dmitrieff-
Gnoocheff Studios, 5612 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, which will be held
on consecutive Tuesday mornings
and Thursday evenings instead of
Mondays and Thursdays, as previ-
ously given out. The course will
begin Tuesday morning at II.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Program of Opera
At Arts Club

The Arts Club of Washington will
present the Tuesday Evening Music
Club, Florence Howard, director. in
program Of grand opera in its
garden on Thursday at $50 pm.
Assisting artists are Katherine Riggs
Burchard, reader; Tatiana Grooch-
eff, dancer; Wilhelmena Amiss, vio-
linist, and Marjorie Davis and Lois
Abernethy. pianists.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club
is choral group of Is solo singers
from the studios of Florence How
ard.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Pupils Recital

Jessie M. Olin, director of music
at Friendship House, GIG D street
Sc, will present her piano and
voice pupils in a recital at o'clock
today. Those who will take part
in the program are: Alfred Basile,
Geraldine Blumenthal, Rita Boyd,
Alfred and Bobby Byron, Betty
Neugabauer, John Thomas, Joyce
Thomas, Nettie Reid Trent, Ingrid
Waldt and Norma White. Violin
obbligati will be played by Edward
Tripp. Mr.. Tripp will also sing a
group of songs.
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Events the World Of Art and Music
Critic Reviews Worlds Fair
American Art Exhibition
Washington Is Not Largely Nor
Satisfactorily Represented;
Graphic Arts Superior
BY Leila Mechlin.

is pity that the original intention of the New York Worlds Fair
Corp make itself of
maintained for certainly
American artists which crowds the Building
flowing nothing
The catalogue this works which SAG
259 sculptures and 400
the District OF Columbia and Hawaii That is national
American art today frankly
produced all
not preclude the possibility that
Evening star., 1939-06-11

A musical program was given Sat-
urday evening, May 27, at Masonic
and Eastern Star Home under the
direction of William j. Oats. Those
heard in solos were: Helen Quicker,
soprano; Judy West, violin: John
Dassoulas, piano, and Donald Fair
BARN, baritone. Readings were CIV
en- by Patricia Morales. Mr.. Oates
orchestra played a number of Sc
lections. Accompanies were James
Mcdonald and Ethel Read.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Jean Thomas, Emily Walker, Mary
Jane Watson and Dorothy Zatz.
Among the students playing who
won national high honors in the re-
cent competitive festival sponsored
by the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs are Janet
Guess, Mary Jane Watson, Audrey
Dixon and August Domer.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Lenna Orr Gauss presented Paul
cen Miller soprano. IN recital on
Wednesday night at 920 Seventeenth
street. Miss Miller was assisted by
Demetra Acton and Donald Mat
thlas, pianistS.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Florence Vincent Yeager pre-
sented her voice pupils in recital
at the Washington College of Music
June /. The program consisted of
solos and several selections by the
Glee Club.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
State Employees
(Continued From Puue One)

would be waged, as straight party
fight" directed from Democratic State
Headquarters.
Amendments to the civil service law
extended the right Of appeal to include
lay-offs or reduction in salary; estab-
lishment Of rotary fund, and the ad-
dition of a third commissioner, max
ing the commission partisan board.
The latter amendment is the chief
reason for the proposed referendum,
as it gives the party in power two
members Of the commission, where be-
fore the commission was composed of
one Republican and one Democrat.
+ Ohio State Employees Local No. 5
and other civil service advocates who
sponsored the amendments in the 93rd
General Assembly, favored increasing
the commission to three-member
board as means of fixing response
bility for observance or disregard of
the civil service law by the admins
tration in power.
. Hillebrandt said opposition to the
referendum will be directed from the
Columbus headquarters of Local 5
through approximately so State Chap
ters of that organization, in addition
to City and County Locals Of the
Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03

from compulsion. If we seek to force
we but tear apart that which, united,
is invincible. There is no way where
by our labor movement may be as
sured sustained progress in deter
mining its policies other than sincere
democratic deliberation until unan-
imous decision is reached. This may
seem cumbrous and slow method to
the impatient, but the impatient are
more concerned with immediate
triumph than with education and con-
structive development
Pledges Fight Against Autocracy
"There is literary gem, full of
facts. Compulsion That is the po-
sition of the American Federation Of
Labor today in resisting compulsion,
in resisting an attempt to set aside
democratic procedure and substitute
therefor autocracy, minority control,
and force within the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. And that l pledge
you, standing here in the shadow of
this great man, will never be accomp-
lished within the organized labor
movement of our nation.
"Now l must close, and l appeal to
all the members of our movement, all
who admire it, all who are present
here, to rededicate themselves to the
philosophy Of this great man, to the
advancement of the cause of the
American Federation of Labor.
"Let us again renew our vow that,
come what may, let it be today, to-
morrow or forever, we will stand un-
dismayed in defense of the splendid
economic philosophy expounded by
this great leader Of the American la
Dor movement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Wheeling Writer
CONTINUED From Pude Onsj

in operation. The Brotherhood's "Buy
American" campaign has certainly
been step in the right direction, but
apparently has fallen only on deaf
ears in Washington.
Instead of lessening the danger Of
war in Europe and Asia, the United
States has actually encouraged nations
to take up arms by supplying them
with war materials while allowing
them to dump their products upon our
shores. Japan would be unable to
continue her war in China if no trade
existed between that country and the
United States. Germany and Italy
would also be hard pressed to build
war machine if American dollars
were a little more scarce.
Even our friendly neighbors, France,
England, Canada and so on, are the
benefciaries of trade agreements
while owing Uncle Sam billions for
the last war. The jovial uncle has GER
tainly played the part of the Good
Samaritan to all other nations, but the
time has come to put our own house
in better order.
Millions of people are out of en-
ployment, others on part time. The
national debt is at an all-time high
and unrest among the population
seems to be the order of the day. How
long can these conditions continue in
America 20. C. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Meeting Held On
Continued From Puue One)

present declared they had been unable
to get separation papers from their
employers. President Duffy explained
that these were nothing more than a
means for benefits and anyone unable
to secure the paper should report the
fact to Headquarters.
After discussing the matter with
President Duffy, Mr.. Stetzer said he
would sign anyone who came to the
office who thought they might be off
for period of four weeks, which
would mean a three-week waiting
period and week in which to draw
the first check.
Mr.. Mathews reviewed the working
agreement West Virginia now has
with Ohio. A West Virginia employe
who lives in Ohio may now sign at
the Ohio office. However, if the en-
ploye has already filed for total bene-
fits in West Virginia, the officials ask
ed that he continue to do business
with that office at least until the end
of the quarter.
President Duffy again stated that
the Brotherhood would fight any case
that had merit He said the officials
of the organization would study the
unemployment compensation laws and
be better prepared to give service not
only in West Virginia and Ohio but
in all states where potters are en-
ployed.
He urged the potters to sign for
benefits as soon as they were laid off
and promised them the Brotherhood
would see that they received separa-
tion papers without harming their
working opportunities whenever this
was necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Continued From Page One)

ling men. A man of few words,
Bill has just two phrases. When the
gong sounds in the morning at 6:30
he lets out a, "Let 'er ramble." At
$3.50 in the afternoon, his "Bingo" re-
lieves his men of listening for the
gong. Bill is bit Of all right as far
as his crew is concerned.
For time we thought we might
have to call out for some aid at the
meeting as the rain battered in the
sky lights and halted the electricity.
Strange as it may seem, however, the
boys held on to their seats.
We had an industrial and civic lead
er in our midst. Robert Witherow,
member of the Junior C. of c., help
ed dedicate the Pottery Center's new
swimming pool at Thompson Park.
The local is justly proud of this great
achievement and civic progress as we'll
as the part played in it by one of our
own, but don't forget, Bob, we meet
August IL, SO be present to help with
the dedication of some of our prob
lens.
Chick Hustled is in the market for
some good amateur talent for his tav-
ern on route Z. If you are neat in ap-
pearance and have some speciality,
get in touch with Chick by calling
1314-R-1. Experience is always useful
but not necessary. Prizes will be
awarded those putting on the best
performance.
Brother Pipes just purchased new
set of strings for his banjo. How about
little rosin, too, Pipes?
Brothers Jones and Dunn are both
displaying the Pottery Center of the
World" emblem on their car and COW
ering great territory. Jones daily car
ries the message through Glasgow
and Dunn spreads the word around
Fredericktown.
Brother Vandyne has been saying
the Herald has been extra interesting
the past few months. He says the
boys are keeping right out in the lime
light.-O. C. 130.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Public Asked To
Continued From Page One)

These findings are borne out by
figures published recently in Cincin-
natl, which show that in a survey of
1853 cases there So per cent of the
persons with ruptured appendices had
taken cathartics.
Coincidental with the plea for re-
ducing appendicitis fatalities, the
August Ohio State Medical Journal
carries comprehensive paper on
prevention and Treatment of General
Peritonitis," the abdominal infection
which causes death following rupture
of the appendix, by DR.. Bernhard
Steinberg, of Toledo, director of lab
oratories and medical research for the
Toledo hospital.
DR.. Steinberg declares that peritoni-
It's passes through three stages of
acuteness and that each case must be
treated according to the stage it is
in. In the early stage, he says, the
treatment is 'to enhance the natural
defensive elements in the body"
which means to help the white cells
coming from the bone marrow doc
tors call them polymorphonuclear
leukocytes) that fight the infection.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Coshocfon Pfuns
Continued From Pdue One)

ardent worker for unionism so will be
greatly missed by shopmates' and
friends. He was also faithful Chris
tian, serving as elder and trustee for
the Main Street Church of Christ. He
is survived by two sons, one daughter
and five grandchildren.
The next regular meeting will be
held Thursday, August 10. We would
like to see everyone present. If it
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
CHEAP

Does it cost much to have the
shape Of ones nose altered" asks a
correspondent. Il one insults; the right
person. it doesn't cost anything.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03

Always Demand the Union Label.
is any inducement, can let you in on
the fact that ice cream and cake have
been ordered.-O. C.. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03
Business Good For
Continued From Page One)

months bright indeed. The French
Saxon has new bisque circular kiln
under construction which, when COM
pleted, will increase production con-
siderably. We are hoping this will
provide jobs for our unemployed men,
bers.-O. c.. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-03

The secret of being tiresome is to
tell everything.-Voltaire.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Third Term Is Urged
Al bIuefieId Meetinq
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. 3d.
The States Young Democrats called
today for a Roosevelt third term,
while deploring "the acts of certain
persons in West Virginia In flouting
the rights guaranteed to labor"
A convention resolution, calling no
names, was said privately to be di-
rected at Gov. Holt. entangled with
the c. I. o. United Mine Workers
in a controversy over jobless pay
benefits to miners.
Gov. Holt, in the veiled battle Of
words, told an oil and gas associa-
ton convention this week that
"forces" operating in the country
threatened American liberty.
Before he had directly exchanged
words with the U. M. w. A. over
the States refusal to grant unem-
ployment compensation to miners
idle during the April-May suspen-
sion.
The Young Democrats in the other
resolution urged that FRANKLIN
Roosevelt be drafted as Democratic
candidate for President in 1940."
They elected w. A. Thormhill, jr.,
Of Beckley, Raleigh County prose-
cutting attorney. as president by
acclamation and chose Huntington
for the 1910 convention.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Appalling Auto Toll
Dep|ored by 0'Conor
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30-Gov.
O'Conor prefaced Marylands most
vigorous traffic safety drive In his
tory tonight with Statewide
broadcast emphasizing the "appal-
ling toll" Of lives lost in automobile
accidents.
During the 10 months Maryland
ers were engaged in the World War,
he asserted, their loss were GAS SOL
diers: In the last 10 months, auto
mobile accidents have killed 642
persons in the State.
at is truly an alarming thought
that here in our own peaceful State
Of Maryland, with our citizens going
quietly about their business, approx
imately the same number of people
were slaughtered in traffic accidents
As were killed in action in the war;"
the Governor said.
City, State and county officials,
aligned with civic and educational
groups throughout the State, will
open the safety campaign tomorrow.
Gov. O'Conor issued warning
yesterday that drunken drivers con-
victed of a second offense need ex-
pect no executive clemency.
He denied parole to Julius Ratas,
serving six months for drunken
driving in Washington County.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
"BABY CORNER" NENS
At Prices to Please the Parents!

Knit LsGging suits, ooa& q jacket,
heStngs, cap and Mit1sns. ets1s
to ! years rs----------------0.Ss
Dootie eets, oil wool; pink & blue.
Three pieces: SAcque, cap and
bottles s---Sl.1S
Bantinss. Washable beacon cloth;
rayon satin ribbon bindings.
Talon ripper: detachable hood -
Sh e1its, one piece: wsshabie
fleece. Talon Mpper front. Helmet
or bonnet. Oopen Of rose, Ia asss
l 10 3 years S------------S5.SS
Evening star., 1939-10-01

A. FIAnnelette Pabmas With tvo
paiYs Of pants. Peach of blue IA
siSes I to 4-----0 -0le
D. Infants' Cotton and Wool
Shirts. long slesved and double
breasted. Sizes z to I years Soc
G. Infants' Knit. Wrappess, with
of without collars. Pink or blue.
31.16
b. Infants' Handmade Dress Sets
of flne nAinsook. ecallop hem,
Sl.S0 Set
Evening star., 1939-10-01
We Five 4 6oa,plete
Selection :. TyPes for Every I1se ID
Fall Fabrics
:.

MalIin:ons FoilIe clossique 81 ocetoss
ond .oyo.' .---------,~---S1 ID,
Magic Hour, seni-rouah xeave sc
oeetdfe and royos,- --.----.----SIY I'd.
: Celonese and Royon Crepe sotin. Iyd.
acetate and Royon Crepe Alpaca, $Iyd.
rure odK ShIffoi, 81 id.
: Ielonese Satin Brocode 81 ID
Novelty Grepes of ocetote and
royon ~----------$l u.
Damascus Celonese More yd.
Celonese Toffeto, 50inches wide, 81 I'd.
I Woolens and Woodland -Royon
FobF'cs ---------~---------$l I'd.
~ these materials are sho.pn il i ,si4Ie range
oJ cOa0rs many stripes and prints.
4 ~ saie;s AsyAi, Ys,& Gee<s Sseen1 fassv
Evening star., 1939-02-24

to try to fool Old Man Coyote into
doing what he wanted him to. If
he failed. why, he was nothing out
but his time.
He had chosen a windy day when
the flying was very tiresome and
hard. You see, he wanted an excuse
for stopping near Old Man Coyotes
house, an excuse which wouldn't t
arouse Old Man Coyotes suspicion.
So he beat against the wind as he
flew over the old pasture, and by the
time he reached Old Man Coyote S
he didn't have to pretend to be tired.
No, sir, he didn't have to pretend
at all; he was tired. He dropped
down into the top of a little birch
tree which grew close by Old Man
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Coyotes house. Old Man Coyote,
who was sitting on his doorstep,
looked up and grinned.
Cav, CAV" said Blacky, breath
ing very hard. you should be
thankful, Mr.. Coyote, that you don't
have to fly on such a day as this.
I'm beat out. I am for a fact"
Old Man Coyote grinned more
broadly than ever. If I could fly
don't think I would be so foolish
as to try to on day like this. You
look, as you say, all beat out, Brother
Crow. 1t must be very important
business that brings you out on a
day like this
1T is" painted Blacky. 1T is
that most important Of al things
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BIlRGESS

If Blacky the Grow cannot do or
get thing for himself he is pretty
sure to find some one else who will
do or get it for him. Blacky is won-
derfully clever in this respect. He
has one of the oiliest, smoothest
tongues in all the Green Forest or
on all the GIeen Meadows. It is
said of him that if he really wanted
to he could make any one believe
that his coat is white instead of
black. OF course, this isn't so. 1t
is said of him merely to show what
a clever talker Blacky can be when
he wants to.
On his present errand Blacky had
Evening star., 1939-02-24
need of all the oiliness and smooth

need of all the oiliness and smooth
ness of which his tongue was pos
sessed. He was perfectly aware of
it. You see, he was on his way to
call on Old Man Coyote and every
body knows that there is no one
sharper than Old Man Coyote. Any
one who even thinks of trying to
pull wool over the eyes of Old Man
Coyote must have a high opinion,
very high opinion, of himself and
his own smartness.
Blacky never has been overmodest.
He has great faith in his own abil-
tiles, and he is a great believer in
that old saying, Nothing venture,
nothing have" It would cost him
nothing but little time and effort
Evening star., 1939-02-24

the getting of something to eat.
Isn't it unfortunate that we must
eat every day?"
Once more Old Man Coyote
grinned.
You are lucky if you find some
thing to eat every day." said he.
There are times when I don't have
anything for a couple of days to-
gether."
Dear mel" exclaimed Blacky.
Dear me! Is that really true?
don't see how you stand it. I
couldn't. I've got to have some
thing, a little something in my
stomach every day to keep going,
and goodness knows It is hard work
to md that little something. I
Evening star., 1939-02-24
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

haven't seen you hunting down on
the Green Meadows lately
NO" replied Old Man Coyote.
What with Roughleg the Hawk
hunting there every day and Hooty
the Owl every night, not to mention
Reddy and Granny Fox, I con-
cluded that it would be a waste of
time for me to hunt there at pres
ent."
That's so. I didn't think of that.
I guess you are right" replied
Blacky. Danny and Nanny Mead
ow Mouse must have a hard enough
time of it as it is. I wouldn't give
much for their chances if you once
made up your mind to catch them" "
Old Man Coyote looked pleased
Evening star., 1939-02-24
By willard
Trademark apriied
For U S Patent Once
.By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

at this compliment. Have you seen
them lately?" he asked carelessly.
This very morning." replied
Blacky. "Ive never seen them look
ing so we'll at this season of the
year. They must be having good
living, for they are so fat they can
hardly run. Well, feel rested now
and must 60 on"
II hope you will find something
to eat" said Old Man Coyote.
Thank you" replied Blacky. I
hope So" With this he went onS'
beating his way against the wind.
All the time he was chuckling. Can
you guess whyp
(copyright. 1e3a)
Evening star., 1939-02-24
LETTER-OUJ

letter
called
the removed FROM
there back
o Yesterdays Letter
Letter-Out
CID CHARGES -GRACES (she adorns).
(O) LACROSSE-SCALERS (climbers).
(U) ABsTRUsE-BASTERs (they temporarily.
(R) STAPLER-P PLATES off them.
- Cd MALISON-SALMON Qarge fish,.