davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

fully opposed Manuel Quezon as a
candidate for first President of the
new commonwealth government.
He was an advocate Of immediate
independence for the Philippines,
but only two months ago urged In
tensive military training for Fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

Aglipay, 80, founder and head Of
the Philippine Independent Church,
died here yesterday Of "a cerebral
hemorrhage.
In recent years, Bishop Aglipay
had taken an active part in Philip
pine politics, and in 1885 unsuccess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

This Is the second of a series OF
articles Analysing the proposed
ercess profits and tar amortisa-
lion legislation, explaining its re-
1ntionship to the national defense
program and describing hon. it
tciL apply to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

minister was elected president of
the Women's Willkie Club of Carroll
County. the outgrowth Of q pro-
posed county women's Republican
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

The church claims q membership of
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02

Keep your car mechanically safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Club Elects

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. 2 up.
Mrs. Theodore r. Brown of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
NO. 10

was to set up Juvenile Commission COM
posed of physicians, psychiatrists, priests,
ministers, lawyers, businessmen. educators
and Others. No longer are Garhelds juvenile
offenders arrested and hurled behind bars;
they are led quietly before the Commission,
which does not concern itself merely with the
bare facts of the case, as would docket
crowded police court The Commission delves
into boys history, environment, parentage,
habits. mentality, school record, favorite
activities, disikes, ambitions Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
HELL'S GRAVEYARD
Continued from poge four

members visit his home, talk to his parents.
Playmates and schoolmates are interviewed.
program is then mapped out for him, and
agents of the Commission strive to help the
boy follow this program.
No youthful offender, no matter what the
crime, is booked in Garfield today.
That's putting brand on them,' says
Gabriel. That's calling them criminals be-
fore they've had chance. I'm convinced that
there's no such thing as a bad boy. He isn't
born bad He may grow bad - but that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

! HE feas forgot the hours they spent in
shaving under orders, forgot their foolish dis
contents, their quarrels and disorders Like
men, they answered to the CALL and fell into
formation, and marched about with roar and
shout, one big and happy nation. But volun-
teers, though full of cheers, don't always win
the prizes. And wars curse, Stromboli
worse and both can spring surprises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
NEXT WEEK IS ZEPPO BEING TRICKED?
DneyP

because somebody or something gave him
the urge to steal Surveys show that the vast
majority of our criminals were maladjusted
when youths. They were booked and bullied
and branded. From the way the kids have
been treated in the past in Garfield - and
in most other cities, too - it's a wonder we
haven't raised a nation of criminals
To-day we don't look to humilate or
punish an offender we aim to correct him.
You see, we are not so much interested in
what he did as we are in Why he did it. If we
can locate that why and eliminate it, we
achieve far more than years in reformatory
(Confinved on pose 121
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

j HEY came, those jumping savages from
lust across the border, to listen to his fiery
chat on Justice, law and order My friends"
he cried -Four listed fleas! My democratic
bters! You must not take this lying down.
the time has come for fighters Strombo
wants to kill you off; he's jealous of your
earnings But underdogs must have their
day, and even worms their turnings''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

In DESPERATION he would try - perhaps
without success - to stir the patriotic
blood that even bugs possess. United brothers
they might stand and not be overpowered.
So, though, alas, you scratch flea and
often find a coward he played his trumpet
loud enough to bring them on the Jump,
and knew that as he blew. perhaps he'd
played his final trump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

It's poison, poison. Do not eat! J.
Cricket" wrote our hero. quite sure the vii
lains chance to win was dropping close to
zero. Yet even if he'd gummed the game
of wicked old Strombol - to kill their crew
with poison stew - he swore, by all that's
holy, he'd catch that murderer alive to get
his just deserts and make him pay for evil
ways and pay until it hurts.
Drawings by WoIf Disney Studios; Text by Horref Eo
here, ore an exclusive TINS WEEK feofvre inspired
NEXT WEEk = is Z
Evening star., 1940-06-09
POPULAR Music

Wars and similar catastrophies
to European culture may eventually
paralyze that valuable expression of
national feeling known as folk music,
BY the thorough means of modern
blitzkrieg. that which has been cul-
tivated for centuries by the common
people of all lands might even suffer
extinction were it not for certain
agencies of preservation developed
by the same civilization responsible
for the potentialities of total war
fare
Several prominent record COM
panies of this Nation have, perhaps
consciously, been rendering such a
service as cross-section of album
sets issued in recent weeks will in
dicate. Decca, for example, has re-
leased five records of balalaika music
featuring the group of Feodor Ear
kevlch in 10 selection ranging from
Russian maZurkas to an italian
tarantella. The balalaika. in ap-
pearance a three-cornered guitar
made in various sizes of correspond
ing timbre. is the national instru-
ment OF Russia: used in ensemble
has long typified the forceful
changeable temperament of the
Slavic peasant. Brisk, changing
rhythms, colorful effects on the
strings are part and parcel of bala-
laika music; in this set the Zarke-
vich men prove themselves masters.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Review of Recordings

Three compositions in which the
imaginative is uppermost, the first
two by Frenchmen, the last by a
Belgian composer, have been re-
leased recently by the Victor Co.
symphony Fantastique, op IA
composed by Berlioz at the age of
26, was revolutionary in its inten-
tions to support Beethoven's strug-
gle against theoretical standards,
prescribed by academicians. Berlioz
was credited with being the first
to think of music in terms of
orchestral effects and of groups
gigantic in proportions. Hearing
the recording one is impressed by
the consummate virtuosity of the
Paris Orchestra, which performs the
symphony under Bruno Walters
baton. The playing is distinctive
not only for individual technical
perfection and clarity, but for the
talent of each member. which seems
to urge on from within to respond
to the summons of the conductor.
A great deal of material and va
riety went into the making of the
symphony, descriptive of young
musician, who, under the influence
of narcotic, has become a prey
of his distorted Imagination. Each
movement has a title: Dreams, -
"A Ball" I'm the Fields" March
to the Scaffold," and, finally,
Dream of Sabbath" These vivid
portrayals call for a virtuoso con-
ductor and Mr. Walter proves him.
self a complete master of the situa-
ton.
Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe" is
Evening star., 1940-06-09

An accordion completes these scor-
ings.
Hungary, of course. bespeaks gypsy
music. Schirmer Records present
capable Charles Benci and his or
chestra in four-disk set containing
IL genuinely Hungarian airs. AS
the marimba is to the Latin Amer
lean, so is the zimbalon to the Magyar
tzigane. A form of large-scale
either, the zimbalon, played with
leather-covered hammers instead of
the fingers, is conspicuous for its
sometimes meandering. sometimes
breath-takingly fast background and
solo use in the true gypsy group
And the selections here are typical,
with the leisurely introduction
whirlwind finish characteristics of
style. Margit Becker contributes
the vocals in six of the numbers.
Victor International offers an al
bum comprising three disks entitled
Egyptian Echoes" arranged and
played by the Victor Continental
Salon. The selections, mostly of
native extraction. express well the
wistful quality of Near Eastern mel
odies. and a few lively dances are
included also. The orchestration
is compact, with oboe carrying the
principal themes, tom-tom the
rhythm. 'Haytarma Dance" will be
found particularly delightful.
j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Civic Opera Group
Plans Water Gate
Summer Series

A water Gate Summer Opera
Series will be sponsored by the
Civic Grand Opera Association this
season, with the opening perform
ance-"Lucia"-scheduled for Friday
evening, July 49,
The Lucia cast will feature
Joseph Bentonelli, leading Metro
politan Opera tenor; Rosemarie
Brancato, Radio City Opera color
atura soprano; Francis Row, bari
tone of the San Carlo and San
Francisco Co.'S, and probably Nicola
Moscona, leading bass with the Met
ropolitan Opera CO. Helen Robi-
chaux, popular Washington lyric
soprano, also will be heard in this
production, which will be under the
direction of Metropolitan conductors
Massenet's "Manon" and the popu-
lar double bill, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "Pagliacci," are sched-
uled for July 26 and August 2. The
cast will feature Metropolitan artists
as we'll as several outstanding Wash
ington singers.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Students Recital

A recital by violin, cello and plano
pupils of Daisy Fickenscher, assisted
by Claude Robeson, organist, will
be given at pm. Tuesday in Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Those who will participate are Joan,
Elaine and Dorothy Maupin, Ernest
Coblentz, William Willard, Henry
Freeman, Doris Cumberland, Esther
Yost, Mary Ellen Lovelace, Ann
Marie and Robert Norman Schwartz,
Walter Nicholson, Emmajane Adams,
Stanley Gaub, George and Bessie
Manos, and a quintet consisting
of Gerald and Iantha Smith Whit
taker, Ruth Hobbs Sangster, Gerald
Clemence and Miss Fickenscher, who
will perform two parts of the Cesar
Franck Quintet.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Ruckman Pupils to
Give Recitals

Robert Ruckman announces three
recitals by his piano students at
the Arts Club, 2O17 I street NV,
tomorrow, Wednesday and Friday
at $50 pm. Tomorrow evening
Julia Peterson will play the Mozart
"a Major Concerto" and Jesse
Ridgeway, with Mr.. Ruckman at
the second piano, will be heard in
Saint-Saens' Variations on a
Theme by Beethoven" Others ap-
pearing are Jack Coleman, Annette
Richards, John Spaulding, Polly and
Priscilla Carruthers and Richard
Glen
David Palmer, 14-year-old COM
poser-pianist, will give the program
Wednesday night He will play the
Mozart "F Major Concerto" num-
bers by Bach and Chopin and six
of his own compositions. Friday
evenings program will be given by
Karl Ockert, 10 Bierman, David B
Tate, Frances Wilmot. Ira Pearl
man, 10 Ann Allen, Ruth Arlene
Nave, Bruce Bryan and Ards Mae
Kitchen.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Students in
RecitalS
Piano Ensemble to
Be Presented at
Washington Club

Older students of the Camille
Allensworth Studios of Music were
presented yesterday in piano re-
cital at the Arts Club.
Certificates of graduation in ele-
mentary theoretical work were pre-
sented to Dorothy Downing, Bob
Knapp, Virginia Lewis, Gloria Dram
and Barbara Young. Playing with
them in this program were also
Carol Collins, Jean McCandlish, Jean
Miners, Mary Frances Rollow, Fen
wick Shugrue, Virginia Wright, John
Collins, Marijane Greene, Lee Haw-
kins, Guy Leadbetter, jr., and Ruth
Lamond.
Jean McCandlish recently received
full scholarship in the summer
school of Hans Barth. She was a
student under Miss AllensWorth for
eight years, later working with
Felian Garzia.
Recital Tonight.
Younger children of the Aliens
worth Studios presented piano
recital on June /. Those taking
part were Jocelyn Arundel, Nicky
Arundel, Lucy Ann Allensworth,
Josephine Bogley, Richmond Brooks,
Lee Cissel, Phyllis Church, Kim
Clark, Alicia Dollman, Donald
Danly, Peggy Ann Edminster, Mary
Jane Hayes, Billy Hendrickson
Mary Ann Jenkins, Patricia Lead
better, David Robb, Georgeana
Meuth, Marilyn Meuth, Mary Ann
Robb, John Robb, Betsy Silver, Ma
pier Shelton, Jerry Selby, Cornelia
Stone and Peter Tapke. Original
compositions and piano solos were
played.
This evening at 7:3O o'clock STU
dents who played in the above re-
citals will be presented in an entire
piano ensemble program at the
Washington Club. The program will
close with two concertos-Mendels-
sohn's Concerto in G Minor
played by Marijane Greene, Mrs
Bennett Champ Clark second piano
and Concerto, C Minor" by Mozart
played by Jean McCandlish, Felian
Garzia second piano.
Suburban Studios.
On Thursday Lesleymae Vipond
and Ethel Mae George presented
the students of the Takoma Park
and College Park Studios in pro-
gram at College Park. Md. Those
participating were Carville Bowen
Gerald Briefly, Phyllis Fohrman
Neil Gardner. Rosemary Great
house, Jean Hallowell, Jim Halo
well, Jeanette Johnson, Bob
Mathews. Myra Mae Pittenger
Catherine Schiefer, Marion Scott
Mary Shear, Margaret Smith anc
Molly Turner.
Tomorrow Katharine Morrison
will give a piano solo and piano
ensemble recital with her students
in the Edgemoor Md Studio. In
cluded in the program will be
| Martha Alexander. Josephine Bog
ley, Mary Bradley, Elizabeth Brewer
Belle Chaffin, Robert Foley, Jayne
Foley, Blythe Knapp, Robert Knapp
Barbara Lee, Anna Marie Law.
renee, Terry Maphis. Matilda Nor.
fleet, Anne Peyton. Elizabeth Rich.
ardson, Dorothy Ruebsam, France:
Seward, Dorothy Scott, Anne Syl.
/ vester and David Yawkey. The
program will be presented in the
Presbyterian Church, Edgemoor
Evening star., 1940-06-09

not less effectively performed by
Eugene Ormandy at the head of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. 1t is
one of the two ballet suites ar
ranged by the composer for concert
use and representing summary
of the action on the stage. 1t is di-
vided into three sections. Day
break" "Pantomime" and General
Dance" Founded on a pastoral
romance of the 4th century, the
suite has a great deal of poetry
and charm. The last part has a
decidedly barbaric character, the
recklessness of which is brilliantly
brought out by Mr.. Ormandy.
1t is always a pleasure to record
artistic growth in an artist whom
one may not have heard within
recent years. as is the case with
Efrem Zimbalist, the famous violin
ist Mr., Zimbalist selected an un-
usual and practically unknown work
for violin alone, Eugene Ysayes
Sonata op 81, No. l. The per-
formance shows Mr. Zimbalist S
greater sensibility of tone, the i'm
peccability of his intonation in most
treacherous passages and a general
manner of delivery worthy of his
reputation. OF the four movements
of the sonata the last has most
form and therefore is easier on
performer and listener alike. The
others have such quantity of
moods. crowded upon each other
that only the man who wrote them
down and knew their exact nature
could do them justice.
ELENA DE SAYN.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Four Operas
Booked by
Symphony
Presentations Are
In Addition to
IL Concerts

In addition to IL symphony con-
certs, the National Symphony Or
chestra will present four operas at
the Water Gate this summer. The
first opera is scheduled for July II,
when either La Boheme" or Faust"
will be presented. Plans for this
opera are being carried forward
along the same lines as those for last
years presentation Of Madame But
terfly," the first opera ever presented
at the Water Gate. The second of
this seasons operas will be given in
August on date yet to be chosen.
Two Gilbert and Sullivan operas
round out the schedule-"TS
Gondoliers," to be presented August
4, and III. NJ S. Pinafore," to be
given August 7. Both will be pre-
sented by the company that has
been so successful with them at
Robin Hood Dell. The entire National
Symphony Orchestra will play the
accompaniments for all the operas.
At some of the symphony con-
certs outstanding artists will be
presented, notably Kristen Flagstad
on July a. Negotiations are being
carried on for a program by Lily
Pons, with Andre Kostelanetz con-
Quoting. On July 81 it is planned
to present an all-GershWin program,
with Charles OConnell as conductor
and Oscar Levant as piano soloist
In the Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue"
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct the
first and last of the National
Symphony concerts, as we'll as one
or two other concerts during the
season. Noted guest conductors will
preside over the orchestra during
the summer
The symphony barge erected in
cooperation with the National
Symphony Orchestra Association for
the concerts in previous years is
being reconditioned and will be in
place in time for the start of the
season. Some Improvements in the
seating arrangement, especially for
the operas. are being worked out.
AS in previous years, the scale of
prices will be extremely reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Rhoda Cure to Plav

Rhoda Cure will be heard in a
piano recital at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the Department of the In
terror new auditorium, presented by
the Tax Division, Department of
Justice. Her program will consist
of the Organ Prelude in G Minor, "
Bach-Siloti; Brahms Rhapsody
Op. 70, No. o.; Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata" and selections by De-
busy, Chopin, Carpenter and De
FAllA.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Concert at Raleigh

Members Of the newly organized
Chamber Music Guilds string
quartet will give a concert in the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel at
4:30 pm. Tuesday for the benefit
Of the War Relief Fund campaign
Of the District Chapter, American
Red Cross. The program will con-
sist of Beethoven's Quartet No. 6,
Op. 49," Mozart's Quartet No. 3,
in E Flat Major" and Mendels-
sohn's "Canzonetta in E Flat Major" !"
Members of the quartet are
Frank Gittelson and Alexander Le-
vim, violins; Benjamin Sosner, viola,
and Marcel Ancher, viouncello.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Band Concerts
TODAY.

TODAY.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1:30 pm; east front Cap
itol, 7:30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, S pm. and pm.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band, Medical Center,
Walter Reed Hospital, $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band, Capitol, 7::3O
pm.
THURSDAY.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, Ills am; Naval Hos
pital, 3 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks auditorium, 1:30 pm;
Veterans Hospital, Mount Alto,
7 pm.
FRIDAY.
Navy Band, Formal Garden,
Walter Reed Hospital, 7::30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 5 pm.
SATURDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks auditorium, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Recitals Scheduled

The Florerce Howard Studios of
Singing, l408 New Hampshire aven-
ue NV, will present two programs
in their spring series of recitals
during the coming week. Tomorrow
at $50 pm. the following singers
will participate: Frances Tucker,
Margaret Warthen, Eleanor Catron,
Alice SaZama. Marian Whitaker,
Selma Last, Grace Holmes and Ina
HoltZscheiter.
On Friday at the same time the
singers will include Ida Kaufman,
Gladys Wilcox, Eleanor Brazil. Adah
Fink, Margaret Ringrose, Dolores
Renaud. Selma Last and Myrtle
Barnes. Winifred Lakeman and
Villa Semple are the accompanies.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
University to Hold
Commencement

Won Unschuld University will hold
its commencement exercises at 8:15
pm. Friday in Pierce Hail. Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. A pro-
gram will be performed by students
of the piano, violin and harp de-
partments. Graduates are Mrs.
Thomas North, piano artist course,
and Marion Hess, teachers training
course. In partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the degrees of
bachelor of music, both graduates
will give recitals, Mrs. North at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at the Woman's City
Club. and Miss Hess at the Y. w. c.
A. music room on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Organist and Singer
To Give Recital

Winifred Chamberlain, organist,
and Madalynne Powell Cheatham.
soprano, will give a joint recital at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the Calvary
Methodist Church auditorium. 1853
Columbia road NV They are being
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Potter of the Washington Musical
Institute.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

A concert was given at ST. Roses
Technical School Monday evening
under the direction of William j.
Oates. Performers were Kathryn
Paxson, violin; Marie Lund, So
prano; Wayne Johnson, saxcphone;
John Dassoular, piano; Mary Sui
livan, soprano, and Peggy johnson,
reader. w. j. Oates Student Or
chestra played six selections. The
accompanies were Edith Lund and
w. J. Oatak
The guardian., 1940-09-14

are the genial host and hostess OF Casa
Manana, popular new summer resort,
where one may dine and dance .
scene of many merry gatherings. .
Then there is Joe's Twin Villas, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Comes of Osterville,
no doubt the most widely known
proprietors on the Cape there's
always a crowd at Joe's E. popular
saying is that if you stay at Joe's Twin
Villa long enough you'll see everybody
on the Cape that you want to see. Mr..
Comes goes up to Boston at regular
intervals for lodge meetings are busi-
ness and is well known among members
of Hubs fraternal orders. Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Guiomar, famous pro-
prietors of the "Arcadia," a dine and
dance spot, favorite rendezvous for
crowds of summer vacatiOnists. The
Arcadia is in Harwichport, and the
Guiomars have their home in West
Barnstable Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson's Hyannis Cottage Zilpha
Cottage-entertains a capacity number
of guests all through the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Clarke's cottage
in Hyannisport also entertains many
The guardian., 1940-09-14

business supplying stores, garages and
office buildings with sandwiches, salads
and homemade pastries and their
services are in demand for banquets
and parties. They own beautiful
spacious cottage and take in few
summer guests. With them reside Mr..
and Mrs. Lightfoot and their daughter,
Florence. Mrs. Lightfoot and Mrs.
Toney are sisters Mr. and Mrs.
Joachim Rosary are proprietors of a
variety store in Hyannis. On Satur-
days Mr.. Rosary loads up truck-a
veritable "store on wheels" and carries
supplies to the doors of cottagers for
miles around In addition he raises
pigs for market. He is inguist
speaking four different languages flu
emily Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andrews
The guardian., 1940-09-14

Representative George W. Roberts
Of Boston, young Republican candidate
for Attorney General, is no stranger to
the colored people of Massachusetts.
For ten years he has represented them
and represented them well. First, as a
member of the Boston City Council
from Boston's Ward 4, the second
largest colored district in the state, and
at present as a member from that ward
of the Massachusetts Legislature. No
other candidate for Attorney General
has such a record of service to the col
ored citizens.
It will be a relief to the colored
voters of Massachusetts to have some
one in high state office who has already
represented them for it has been many
year since any one from a large col
Ored district has held influential state
office. The election of George w.
Roberts insures the colored voters that
there will be in one of the most i'm
portant Offices in the state that of
Attorney General man who is no
stranger to their problems, who appre-
ciates their abilities, and who will
serve them honorably and fairly.
The Christian Science Monitor, for
Saturday, August 81, 1910, in its sur
vey of the Republican candidates for
Attorney General states that competent
and impartial political observers be-
lieve George W. Roberts is leading the
field, along with one other, of the SIX
candidates for this office.
IF the many friends of George w
Roberts go to the Polls on Primary
day, Tuesday, September II his nomi-
nation is assured.