davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25

in order to match the delicious
filling, the rust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepoint PIE
2 cups sifted -four: 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; II
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; q cup milk
(about); 2 cups drained oysters;
II teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
tablespoons melted butter.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll " of dough Is inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend II inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim Of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough 1s inch thick; with
sharp knife make slits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (450' F.)
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
MARRIAGE

Vows will be solemnized at a SIM
pie service at the Pentecostal Church,
ZIG 5th Avenue, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Mrs. Bessie Davis of Leavenworth,
Kansas, has chosen November 10Th to
marry Elder A. Robinson, Al Dupont
Avenue North, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Elder Robinson is the brother of Mrs.
Lola Russell, 5149 Irving Avenue
North and Mrs. Lettie Hamilton, 1549
North Wabash ST., Wichita, Kansas.
The ceremony will take place at
High Mass at 1900 noon. Elder and
the bride will return soon to resume
his duties as pastor of the Free Apos-
tolic Church, 416 Dupont Avenue No.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25

IL 0ileQ WITH q
Juice delectable
fruit filling. This
is the kind of.
cooky which
touches the
spot" when hun
cry folks raid
the pantry late
at night. And
since 1t Is q fig
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25

Qay. anu II you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o tice you'll
walk into the
d | n / n G room
some d n n e r.
time bearing a
Bluepoint P 9
NeedleSs to saw.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

~ EEossCeS Lee DaTSCfs
7 AM your shelves with jams and
y preserves as the various fruits
and berries ripen. 1t may N maan q
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25


one berry that must be included in
your jam collection.
Strawberry and Pineapple Jam
81 cups OK lbs.) prepared
fruit; 6h cups (2A lbs.) sugar;
u bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, crush complete
ly or grind about 1 quart fully ripe
berries. Each berry must be reduc-
ed to a pulp. Cut fine or grind 1
medium fully ripe pineapple or use
l No. 2 can crushed pineapple.
Combine fruits. Measure sugar and
prepared fruit into large kettle, mix
well, and bring to full rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil
hard minutes. Remove from fire
and stir in fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for just
minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly. Par
affin at once. Makes about 9
glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
Calvirn's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Barton

TT1HERE Is all the thrill Of treas
4 ure hunt in biting through
tender tempting cooky and finding
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
81 Frdnces Zee Barron.

A hot savory oyster dish is
IA great comfort to the inner
man - and woman - on a raw, cold
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25


Juice delectable LN :ts
fruit filling. This NJ
is the kind Of MA2 R
.cooky which MllASgN IA
touches the INUWSE<@81
spot" when hun MS@sI1
CRY folks raid EEnaK TgA
the pantry late
at night. And -.z. -
since it is a fig
filling, youngsters may be allowed
to eat these cookies with the paren.
tai blessing - for everyone knows
what healthy fruit figs are!
Fig Surprises
3k cups sifted cake -four: tea.
spoons double-acting baking pow
der; IL teaspoon salt; u cup butter
or other shortening; " cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; l egg, we'll
beaten; ! teaspoon vanilla, u cup
milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak.
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
@HotA1 oAu <auu SSS ann va
nilla, then -four, alternately with
milk. mixing thoroughly after each
addition. Chill until firm enough to
roll. Roll 1s inch thick on slightly
houred board. Cut with 21a-inch
Toured cutter. Put one teaspoon
Fig Filling on a circle. Place an.
other circle on top, and press edges
together. Bake on ungreased bak.
ing sheet in hot oven (425o FL 6
to s minutes. Makes 8 dozen cookies.
Fig Filling
cups figs. chopped; q cup
sugar, 2s cup boiling water; /
tablespoon lemon juice; table
spoon batter
Cook fTs, sugar. and water 6 to s
minutes, or until thick, stirring con.
stantly Remove from fire; add
lemon Juice and butter. Cool,
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25

While q family may be free of
tuberculosis, its members come In
contact, directly or indirectly, dur.
Ing the course of each day with hun
dreds Of people, some of whom may
DE spreaders of tuberculosis. X-ray
and Mberculin tests are modern
weapons for protecting a family
from tuberculosis.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-25

little work now,
but a well~flled
preserve closet
is a mighty fine
frie n d during
the cold winter
months. Here is
a recipe to use
with either wild
or cultivated d
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Wheaton Glee Club
To Sing Thursday

Wheaton College Mems Glee Club
will sing in the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church at a special musical
program arranged by the Rev.
Robert c. Savage, pastor. The con-
cert will begin at 7:45 pm. o'clock
on Thursday.
Representing IA States and
Canada, the personnel of the club
changes from year to year but the
musical group of 40 voices holds an
enviable position among college
groups throughout the country.
Under the direction OF Prof. H.
William Nordin, the club has taken
extensive trips to the East and West
Coasts, travelling many thousands OF
miles to sing for church and civic
groups. Prof. Nordin has been a
member of the faculty of the
Wheaton College Conservatory OF
Music since 1881. A graduate OF
the Ithaca Conservatory OF Music,
he studied at the Stern Conserva-
tory of Music OF Berlin in 1905. In
1928, he was made a Knight Of the
Order of Vasa by the King OF
Sweden. He is also a member OF
the faculty of the American Con-
servatory Of Music in Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

to the organ chorales as being In
the great tradition Of music STEM
ming from the Renaissance. Essen
TALLY a musical form permitting
tremendous enlargement and varia-
ton on an original theme, the
chorale during the Reformation be-
came little more than hymn, ac-
cording to dIndy. Only Bach,
Beethoven with his gigantic theme
and variation movements. and
Franck understood the true nature
of the chorale and assimilated its
principle of amplification, dIndy
claims.
The last half of the program, de-
voted to the most enduringly popu-
lar of all dance forms. the waltz.
will be conducted by DR.. Kinder
and will include the scherzo from
Schubert;s Fifth Symphony" as a
forerunner Of the form. Smetana S
"Furiant" as the Bohemian version
of the waltz, Strauss Wiener Blut"
and Voices of Spring" two waltzes
(the eleventh and twelfth in the
''Liebeslieder" set) by Brahms,
Sibelius' "Valse Triste' and the
waltzes from Richard Strauss opera
Der Rosenkavalier.'
The appearance of Bruno Walter
with the National Symphony is one
of the most important music events
of the season in Washington. 1t is
significant testimony to the grow
ing Importance of the Nations Cap
ital as one of the great music CEN
tiers of the United States in the past
few years.
Now citizen of France, Mr.. Wal
ter returned last month to America
for the first time in four years.
Several days after his appearance
here he will sail for Europe to con-
duct a series of concerts in Covent
Garden, London.
His appearance here includes
works in which he is an acknoWl-
edged specialist and master inter-
prefer His restagings of several OF
the romantic operas of Weber sew
eral years ago at Salzburg were
among the most artistic achieve
ments of the festival that until re-
Gently was considered the most i'm
portant in the world His SUI
premacy as conductor of the
works of Mozart has never been
challenged and his unique defni-
tions of the music of Richard
Strauss and the operate music of
Wagner are too celebrated to re-
Quire comment.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Concert Will Honor
arif Commission

The staff of the United States
Tariff Commission and their friends
will be guests of DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
B. Broassard and the Washington
Chapel Thursday, $50 pm, at a
special concert to be given by the
Washington Chapel Choir and D.
Sterling Wheelwright, organist and
director of music. This is the Sec
ond in a series of concerts given
this year in honor of various Fed
eral employees associations.
The chapel choir is composed
mostly of members OF the Churcn
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
and will be heard in the following
numbers: Let the Mountains Shout
for JOY" Evan Stephens; How
Blest Are They" Tschaikowsky
(sung in memory of Edward P.
Kimball, founder of the choir :;
Lost in the Night" christensen,
Were You 'There?" Burleigh; AL
lelulia, Christ Is Risen," Kopolyoff.
and Send Forth Thy Spirit,
Schuettky. Mr.. Wheelwright will
play selections by Bach, Handel, Yon
and his own arrangement of famil-
lar hymn and an old melody.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
SklareVski Recital

Alexander Sklarevski, brilliant
pianist and head of the piano de-
partment of Peabody Institute in
Baltimore. will be presented in his
annual Washington recital Monday
evening, April IT, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the studio of Nine. Tamara
Dmitrieff, 5612 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Sklarevski will include works
by Debussy, Rachmaninoff, Bee
thoven, Gluck- k-Saint-Saens and
mazurka of his own, as we'll as q
group of Chopin compositions.
Reservations for this program can
be made now with Mrs. Dorsey's
bureau, in Droop's, 1900 G street
NV. Tickets are reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

hope and charity. Beset by physical
ailments, mentally harassed and emo
tionally tempted, they nevertheless
kept untainted the constant picture
of these virtues and found the
strength to preach, in dulcet
fashion, their potent value. Through
their divinely directed talent, the
continual reminder of these ideals
of humanity was ever present.
Spiritual Purpose.
No matter how much of the drama
of life entered into their compost
tions or to what extent the dross of
human emotion was drawn upon,
the glow of the more spiritual pur-
pose illumines the whole, lifting up
the ignoble sentiments to their cor
responding perfect pattern. BY ways
that ordinary mortals could best
understand, the ideals of spiritual
behavior is kept fresh and vivid in
the minds of those who listen to the
music 1t is left to these same
listeners to respond to the message,
to gather it into their hearts and
through it finde courage for the
battle of life.
What magnificent hymns Of faith,
what glorious expression of hope
and what divinely colored pleas
for charity and love of brethren
did the great composers leave to
mankind No one hearing this
music can doubt that better life
is in store for us, that after all,
the best in mortals will triumphant
if an effort is made to this end,
that the reason for the tribulations
of daily life is not to be found here
but hereafter Understanding of this
fact, will awaken the hope Of which
the music speaks to us, which is
allied to faith and which must be
constantly part of our plan OF
living if it is to have vigor and
strength. And most of all, does
music confirm the scriptural saying
that charity is the greatest of all
these virtues. warming our exis-
tence with love and understanding,
Frightening intercourse with our
fellow beings, making us part of
the divine scheme of things.
In this manner is music joined
to the sacred meanings of Chris
tianity. Through its sweet and
gentle influence, the living OF
worthy life is assisted and through
its harmonious voice is amplified
the still, small tones that speak
ever in the human heart. 1t makes
the constant seeking for the reall-
zation of our ideals an easy task
by intensifying their necessity and
encouraging their fulillment. We
have but to submit ourselves to the
magnetic quality of music, there to
find clarified and emphasized the
longings of the soul for higher
things. Through the power of
music, the spiritual ideals of man
can find daily resuscitation, COIN
Gliding with the Easter spirit cele-
brated by man and nature today.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Choral Art Society

The Choral Art Society of Boston
University will be in Washington on
Sunday night, April 16, to give a
concert at. the National City Chris
tian Church. This outstanding
choir of So voices will give pro-
gram of choral music with interpre-
tive comment, under the direction
of DR.. H. Augustine Smith, who
is chairman of music in religious
education of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. DR.. Smith is
also dean of the College of Music
of the Boston University. The
Choral Art = Society will be spon-
sored by soloists and the Olympian
Male Quartette of Boston.
The Washington Alumni Group of
the Boston University will be spe-
cial guests at the concert on the
10th. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
to
With
Pan.American Day
Will Feature Latin
American Music

n-American Day ceremonies In
Washington next Friday will come to
a close with a concert of Latin
American music at the Pan-Amer-
ican Union. The instrumental por-
ton of the program will be given
by the United States Navy Band Or
chestra, composed of 10 musicians,
under the leadership of 1t. Charles
Benter. Natalia Garland de Cook,
Peruvian soprano, and Bernardo Sc
gall, Brazilian pianist, will be the
assisting artists.
During the course of the concert
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State.
and chairman of the governing board
of the Pan-American Union. will de-
liver a brief address. Pan-Amer-
lean Day commentaries each year
the bonds of friendship uniting the
American republics and is celebrated
throughout the continent each year
with appropriate ceremonies.
Peru will be represented in the
concert in very special manner be-
cause Natalia Garland de Cook,
1tlutldll SOpI dllO, lids COlllc ~ OlIl
Peru for the express purpose of ap-
pearing on the program. Sonora de
Cook is we'll known in her native
Peru, having sung in opera, in con-
certs, and over the radio. Her
teachers in Lima have been the
Russian. Alexander Antonoff, and
the Italian, Tito Cremagnani.
The second guest artist, Bernardo
Segall. made his American debut
on March 18 in concert at Town
Hall, in New York On March % he
appeared in another concert at Car
negie Hall. Segall graduated from
the Conservatory at Sac Paulo, Bra
zil, at the age of IA, and then came
to this country. studying for seven
years under Alexander Siloti. He
has concertized extensively in South
America.
The program will begin at pm.
and will be broadcast in its entirety
to Latin America by short wave. In
this country it will be carried from
10 to 1920 o'clock by the National
Broadcasting Co. over its Blue Net
work.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

hand numbers being used-in her
studio home last Wednesday.
This was the second concert of
this type given for the pleasure of
the Neighbors' Club, which she en-
tertains annually. The group was
assisted by Mary Russell, soprano
The members of the group are Mrs
J. Mclean Clifford, Mrs. Walter T.
Mccarthy, Mrs. C. K Green, Mrs
Arthur Williams, Mrs William H.
Cravens, Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, Mrs
John C. Gall and Mrs. E. F. Pierce,
jr. Mrs. Cumming bort and Mrs.
Claude c. Brown played an arrange
ment for two pianos of Nevin's
Good Night by Ottilie Sutro.
Mrs. Irwin l.. Clark, soloist in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, sang several selections at
the regular meeting of the Takoma
Park Women's Club on Tuesday at
the town hall. Mrs. Clark was
accompanied by Mrs. Waldo
Schmitt.
The Madrigal Singers. directed by
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, will be
heard in program of 18th and 18th
century English madrigals, spring
carols and folk music on Wednesday
evening, presented by the Abracada-
bra Club. at Tilden Gardens club
house. A similar program will be
given by the singers at the All States
Hotel on Saturday evening, present.
ed by the hotel Program Committee.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Phillips Gallery
Presents CreSOr

The Phillips Memorial Gallery
presents Henry Gregor, pianist
composer, in a series a six recitals
with explanatory remarks The topic
of the six recitals is Bach, Bee
thoven and Brahms" The recitals
will be on Thursdays at $3.50 pm,
starting this Thursday. The admis-
sion for the whole series is free
upon presentation of an admission
card obtainable at 1900 Twenty
first street NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Organ Recital

DR.. T. Tertius Noble, organlst Of
st. Thomas Church in New York
City, will give his second recital on
the great organ of Washington
Cathedral Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock. One of the leading
organists and composers of sacred
music in the world. he played a
recital on the Cathedral instrument
last autumn when it was newly in
stalled. He will play several of his
own COMPOSITIONS at his forthcoming
recital. The public, especially men,
bers of church choirs and music
students, are invited cordially to
attend. No cards Of admission are
necessary,
Evening star., 1939-04-09


ira conductor. will appear as guest
leader of the National Symphony.
1t is his only American concert this
spring other than the radio series,
completed last night with the N. B.
c. Symphony Orchestra. Conduct
ing the National Symphony as a
result of the invitation extended to
him by DR.. Kinder last May, the
great European conductor will in
clude on his program Weber's
"Oberon" overture, Mozart's SYM
phony No. 40 in G Minor" Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION" Wag-
ner's "Siegfried Idyll," and the pre-
ludes to "Lohengrin" and Die
Meistersinger.
OF special interest at this after
Moons concert is the world premiere
of an orchestral transcription by
Louis Potter, eminent Washington
musician, of the Organ Chorale in E
Major" by Cesar Franck Mr. Pot
ter, organist and conductor of the
Washington Choral Society. will con-
duct his own work on todays pro-
gram.
DR.. Kinder will open the concert
with a suite by Handel arranged
for modern orchestra by the English
conductor. Sir Hamilton Harty
The suite includes polonaise,
arietta and passacaglia. Smetana S
highly descriptive tone poem The
Moldau," from his cycle OF orches-
trail works called Ma Vlast" cMy
Homeland'O will be the second work
on the program.
The TRANSCRIPTION of The Organ
Chorale," by Franck, follows. The
orchestration was made during the
past winter following a conversa-
ton between MI. Potter and DR.
Kinder, in which both men agreed
that, in view of the popularity of
Francks ID Minor Symphony"
other music of the great Belgian
composer. who wrote relatively few
works for orchestra, should be made
available to symphony audiences by
transcription, as has been done with
the music of Bach.
The "E Major Chorale" is one of
three written by Franck in 1890. the
year of his death. and two years
following the completion of the
symphony The three chorales oc-
cupy a place in his musical career
analogous to the final quartets in
Beethoven's life; in each case the
music is the deepest and most per-
sonal expression of the composers
feelings. Vincent d'Indy, Franck's
famous pupil and biographer, points
Evening star., 1939-04-09
TODAY.

National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor;
Louis Potter, guest conductor;
Constitution Hall, pm.
Marine Band. Amphitheater,
National Cemetery, Arlington,
Tam.
MONDAY.
Marine Band, White House,
$3.50 pm.
Washington Chapel, L. D. S.,
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
recital, 7:45 pm.
Army Band. 1890 pm.
TUESDAY.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Sail Loft, Navy Yard,
$3.50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 4:45 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
torium, 3:15 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Bruno Walter, guest conductor,
Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
DR.. T. Tertius Noble, organ
recital, Washington Cathedral,
$50 pm.
Washington Chapel, L. D. S..
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
recital, 8 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 3 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2:30 pm, and Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra,
8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Coolidge String Quartet, Nadia
Boulanger and choral group,
Library of Congress. $50 pm.
Wheaton College, Mems Glee
Club, H. William Nordin,
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Concert Schedule

director, Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 7:45 pm.
Henry Gregor, lecture recital,
Phillips Memorial Gallery,
$3.50 pm.
Washington Chapel Choir, D.
Sterling Wheelwright, orgahist
director, special concert, WASH
ington Chapel, L. D. S.,
$50 pm.
Army Band, Army Band
Auditorium, 3 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Pan-American Day celebra-
ton, Navy Band Orchestra,
Natalia de Cook, soprano;
Bernardo Segall, pianist; solo,
lists; Pan-American Union,
9 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club,
compositions of Crete Won
Bayer, Anne Yago McGuffey,
Helen Grimes, Lois Abernethy
and male quartet, soloists,
Barker Hall, 1880 am.
Washington Chapel. L. D. S..
D. Sterling Wheelwright, Or
ganist; Edna e. Wheelwright,
soloist, 8 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 3 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks, 3 pm. and 4:45 pm.
SATURDAY.
Coolidge String Quartet, Nadia
Boulanger and choral group,
Library of Congress, 3:45 pm.
Washington Missionary COL
lege Oratorio Chorus, Men
delssohn's Elijah Columbia
Hall, 8 pm.
Army Band, Army Band Audi
torium, II 80 m. and 1890 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Or
cheStra ( 40 n m
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Concert Will Aid
Spanish Children

Mark Wollner, concert violinlst
who gave an Introductory recita,
here in November, will appear again
under the sponsorship of the Mu-
sicians' Committee for Aid to Spain
at Pierce Hall on Monday evening.
April IT, This program is presented
on behalf of the campaign to raise
funds to send children from the
war-torn areas to camps in South
ern France. where they may have
proper food and sunshine.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Gives "Eliiah"

The Washington Missionary COL
lege Oratorio Chorus of $50 voices,
including the A Cappella Choir,
will be heard in a presentation of
Mendelssohns Elijah" on Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in Columbia Hall,
corner of Carroll and Flower avenues
in Takoma Park.
Ernest Livingston, bass, will sing
the role of Elijah. The soprano
solos will be sung by Josephine
Rockwell Minesinger, the alto by
Evelin Dunham and Justin Lawrie
will sing the tenor solos. Lois Hall
is piano accompanist and Vincent
Slater will preside at the organ