davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
SoS SSS SSo O.;
Errors-Ne Newaome, cul

EFrors-- Newsome, culienbine. -WIlliama. Double play = Turner, RiEsuto and Hassett. Left on bases-- Yankees q; Red sox 6. Eases on balls or BreueF q; Hngha0n q. Struck out-by DreueF [, Hughson {. Hlts--off BraueF, ( ln 10 inningsi off Turner. q in 1. Runa-oM BFeusF si Turner 1. Losing piteheF-TuFnsr. umpiFea -- MedOWaH, PiDaPas anE Passagelia, Tlme-aiOe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

Nat Fleiseher. publisher Of The Ring Magazine lor twenty years, has pFeipnied iii belts to boxing cham plons during lhat period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
FORMER FULLBACK

Admiral Robert Lee 0llormley, directing the Solomon Islands opera. i. tl0ns, was fullbaek On the Annapolis football team ln 1908,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
College Football

tional College Saturday. With daily practice cut to a single session as classes opened, the squad engaged in drill tending to bolster line play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Games Tomorrow

pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at st. Louis (nlght). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22


 Games Yesterday Boston ., New fOFk 2 li tnnlnhsl lietrolt C, Chicago (, tOnly games HeAsduiedb
 
 lihn,sa 1'odaG Washington At New f0Fk tsiOQl chicago ht Detroit, lnniY games nnhNdhiedls
 OamRa TameFFeW ehleRK0 At bGfFDlf, WnFhinalon ht New York, konlH games VqheAHissA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 22-(UP)- Coach Fuss McLaughry continued his line-building program today as Dartmouth colleges football squad pointed for its arch rival Holy Cross. In a long drill against the "B" squad, back Ray Wolfe passed to Joe Corwley and Mo Monahan. Fullback Tommy Douglas called sig nals and was expected to handle the assignment regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Cnmen T'0eIml

New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago (2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 22-(UP) Holy Cross, grooming for its foot ball opener with Dartmouth college Saturday, polished its passing attack from single-wing formation today. Coach Hank Scanlon's tentative starters included Capt. Ed Murphy and Gerry Schum, ends; Jim Land rigan and Mel Downey, tackles;
 Walter Hoar and Tom Alberghini, guards; Phil Nolan, center; and Bob Sullivan, Johnny Bezemes, Steve Murphy and Johnny Grigas, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
WRg TITR 0nLY ONE

Frank aFkoF la tho only one og tho ssdIng lennls players who wnaFs &af4 glnAsee while competing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
The Baseball
 Standings 6 q OQZ-
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh l. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

High slngle-Cone. l42 High three-Cone. 367 High game-Wtby. Mfg. O., 64e High team-Chase, 1901
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
TODAY'S MAJOR
 LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Press)

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeaIeEaaY

0mpIeted Hehhon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

 naman lnnmaEKaaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

q, in tennis, should Q ball ts' come broken thFoueh hitting, shal q iet Q eailed7
 A. Yek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
club Owner With Marines

orh Sept se(UR)-Dan Topping. owner of the Brooklyn sfessnal football team left yesterday for the U aEne
 Quanoo, Va Topping has been commissioned first
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Philadelphia
Orchestra Makes
| New Season Plans

Beginning its 40th year in Wash
ington, the Philadelphia Orchestra
will play its first concert Of the
1923 season on Tuesday evening,
October 20, In Constitution Hall. AS
in previous years, the Philadel-
phians' local subscription season will
be made up Of five Tuesday evening
concerts, each featuring a guest
artist or a conductor of international
fame.
In making her announcement Of
the coming seasons plans, Con-
stance A. Snow. Washington mana
ger for the orchestra, observed that
the season Just past was the most
successful of the symphonys SO
years in the National Capital The
five concerts of the subscription
season were 81 per cent sold out.
Mrs. Snow lays this phenomenal
comers to Washington, many Of
whom knew the orchestra only
through its recording reputation.
For the next season the concert
manager is predicting year Of
equal interest, enlisting the serv-
ices of Artur Rubinstein, Gregor
Piatigorsky and the return to the
Washington concert scene of the
now-recovered Fritz Kreisler. Eu-
gene Ormandy will conduct, sharing
the podium with leaders of equal
stature.
Following dates Of the Philadel-
phians' concerts will be December l.,
February 9, March 2 and March 80.
Reservations for the coming season
may now be made at Jordan's Box
Office, 1899 G street NV. Sub
scription renewals carried over from
the past season must be made be-
fore June !.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Recordings of Popular Music

Buttercup." I'VE Sail the Ocean
Blue" Things Are Seldom What
They Seem" etc.
The Okeh label continues an
other admirable policy for the
pleasure of dance music addicts,
that of gathering theme songs of
bands together under a single cover
Theme song collecting is slowly be-
coming as much of fad as philately
and Matchbox covers and consider
ably more gratifying. This time we
have the following bands and their
tunes, as they introduce themselves
at the drop of a radio broadcast
or stage appearance: Gene Krupa,
"Apurksody"; frankie Masters,
"Scatterbrain"; Dick Jurgens, DAY
Dreams Come True at Night; Char
lie Spivak, "Stardreams";; Tommy
Tucker, Il Love You; Les Brown,
Evening Star; Count Basic, "One
O'Clock Jump" and Cab Calloway's
Minnie the Moocher."
Columbia has issued another al
bum Of marches played by the Gold
man Band, Edwin Franko Goldman,
conductor. The traditional martial
spirit abounds here, as well as such
titles as "Alouette." "The Leather
neck March," The Col. Bogey
March" America" the National
Anthem, etc.
On mixed single discs there are to
choose from: Somewhere, Some
time" and This Time; Red Norvo's
Arthur Murray Taught Me Dane
ing in Hurry" and Jersey Bounce"
"a good coupling; Glenn Miller, now
on Victor, with American PATROL
Soldier, Let Me Read Your Letter;
Sammy Hayes ''Lalapaluza Lu"-"Do
1t Now; Dinah Shore, also on Vic
tor now, with Sleepy Lagoon
Three Little Sisters" and Carson
Robison's Bluebird, THE Story of
Jitterbug Joe"-It's just . Matter Of
Tine"
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Charles Demuth Paintings
At the Phillips Gallery

Exquisite, meticulously drawn and
beautifully painted arrangements OF
fruit and flowers, and organizations
of forms from landscape and arch
itecture with few figure subjects
from the earlier years, compose an
exhibition which should have some
appeal for every one. During his
life Che died in 1885, aged only 52)
Demuth was admired by both mod
erniSts and conservatives.
He was independent, painted to
please himself, rather than to be
on the bandwagon of modernism
which came to the United States
with the famous "Armory Show" in
1913. The influence of cubism is
obvious in his architectural and
landscape arrangements, such as
those entitled Bermuda" Red
Chimneys" (owned by the Phillips
Gallery, Trees and Barns" Over
tapping planes are defined, the sky
Is painted in bands and strips, yet
all is so orderly and clean-cut, the
color is so pure, the objects depicted
so easily recognized, that one can
understand how Demuth's paintings
could win friends of widely diverg-
ent beliefs.
Demuth seems to have enjoyed
giving subtle and ironic names to
his pictures. Among the oil paint
ings for instance, is one of CHM
ney and a water-tower close to-
gether on a roof, entitled "Aucas-
sin and Nicolette." One need only
recall the lovers in the medieval
romance, to appreciate this. With
his fair for subtlety, Demuth was
naturally drawn to the works of
Henry James, whose Turn Of the
Screw inspired a series of water
color drawings, one of which is
shown. 1t would be fascinating for
devotees of James to see the whole
series of Demuth's illustrations and
to ascertain whether he interpreted
the renowned tale as a ghost story
pure and simple, or as a psyche
analytical revelation.
But most visitors to the Phillips
Gallery exhibition will probably pre-
fer the studies of handsome glisten-
ing eggplants, luscious red to-
matoes, peaches with velvety bloom,
lovely Gala lilies and other fruits
and flowers beautifully arranged
and painted with exquisite taste.
No one should miss this exhibition,
which remains only until the 25th.
Charles Demuth was born and
died in Lancaster, Pa, and lived
there most of his life. He studied
at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts and in Paris, which
later left the greater impress on his
work. He admitted to passion for
works of two French painters, the
18th century Fragonard and the
10th century Duchamp.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
BvJ, ". Sfebb.

Most record addicts who 60 in for
the larger forms of musical enter
tainment very often find themselves
confronted with a cost which stag
gers their pocketbooks. to say moth
ing of their imagination. Such is
at least the case when they brightly
ask to be shown. say, Beethoven's
Ninth" or Wagner's "Gotterdam-
merung" or Gilbert and Sullivan's
III. M. S. Pinafore." Simply toe
much for a wage-slave to toss over
the counter in one lump. But
there is always the album OF ex-
cerpts to the rescue, not the most
satisfactory of rescues. but SUFFICIENT
until that large gold-studded ship
comes puttering in.
Victor has delved before into the
proposition of classics and semi
classics at exceedingly low cost
along with the other major record
concerns, but it has just set a new
precedent that is promising If 1t is
to be followed up appropriately
In the so-called Smart Set" series
of 10-inch discs it has prepared
excerpts, and tidy number of them
from "Pinafore," as sung by the
Victor Light Opera Company, under
the direction of Emile Cote
No D'Oyly Carte production, OF
course, this four-record set has,
nevertheless. the sound musicianship
and taste of Mr.. Cote. as well as
the really better-than-passable vocal
talents of Fred HufSmith, Walter
Preston, Crane Calder, Jay Alden
Edkins, Mary Hopple and Paula
Hemminghaus. The selections have
been picked with an eye to popu-
larity, which is not surprising: II
Am the Monarch Of the Sea-" when
Was . Lad" "A British Tar Is
. Soaring Soul" I'm Called Little
Evening star., 1942-05-17
TenCOncerts
Plannedf for
Dorsey Series
Sunday Afternoon
Events Announced
For New Season

Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, local
concert impresario, announces the
elimination Of evening recitals and
concerts from her 1923 schedule
and is offering instead 10 Sunday
afternoon events to be divided into
two series Of five concerts each, to
be presented at Constitution Hall
at 4 pm.
The first Sunday series orens
November l with the only appear
ance here next season Of the famous
Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus,
Serge Jaroff, conductor. Early in
December will be a recital by Fritz
Kreisler, the celebrated and beloved
violinist now fully recovered from
the effects of a traffic accident in
New York last summer which nearly
cost him his life and forced the can
collation. of his Washington recital
after one postponement of the
original date.
Helen Traubel, the new soprano
star of the Metropolitan Opera and
successor of Flagstad in the Wag-
merriam roles, will appear as the
prima donna of this series late in
January while two weeks later
Vladimir Horowitz, the extraordi-
nary Russian pianist will give his
only recital in this city. The series
closes on March % with a full
length recital by Jose Iturbi, Span
ish pianist and conductor of the
Rochester Symphony Orchestra.
Rachmaninoff will open the
second Sunday series with a piano
recital November Is. Heifetz will
appear as violinist on this series in
mid-January and Gladys Swarthout,
Metropolitan Opera prima donna,
will be heard on February 81. John
Charles Thomas. baritone Of the
Metropolitan. will sing two weeks
later and the series will close with
the Polish pianist, Arthur Rubin
STEMS recital on April IL.
An illustrated circular Of Mrs.
Dorsey's concerts will be mailed on
request by the Dorsey concert
bureau In Droop's.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Summer
Music Series
Announced
Starlight Concerts
Offer Famous
String Quartets

Four internationally known string
quartet organizations and a noted
pianist, who specializes in chamber
music, will play in Washington this
summer as a part of the Starlight
Chamber Music Concerts, which be-
gin on Thursday, June l8, in the
out-of-door setting of Meridian Hill
Park. This announcement is made
by c. c. Cappel. the founder of this
series, which aroused Nationwide
comment when it was maugurated
last summer.
The first of these Is the Pro Arte
Quartet that was founded nearly
three decades ago in Belgium and
has played all over the world, in
cluding many concerts at the Lii
brary of Congress: the Tanglewood
String Quartet, which had its Wash
ington debut last April /, and de-
rived its name from the location
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra S
summer activities in the Berkshires,
three members of the quartet being
principal musicians of the famous
Boston Symphony Orchestra; the
Belgian Piano-String Quartet, a
combination of violin, viola, cello
and piano, that was organized in
1927 and has a long and distin-
guished career in the chamber music
field, and the Coolidge Quartet,
which was founded by Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge and is well and
favorably known to Washington
Chamber music lovers because OF its
frequent concerts here.
Jesus Maria Sanroma, the pianist
who will appear with the Tangle-
wood String Quartet. is universally
known through his numerous Vic
tor recordings, enjoying the distinc-
ton OF having a greater sale Of his
recordings than any other pianist.
The quartet groups mentioned above
are the basis for the Starlight
Chamber Music Concerts, as string
quartet Is a prime factor in cham
Der music festivals In addition to
these Mr.. Cappel plans to present
at least five other chamber music
organizations, including a vocal and
probably a dance group. These in
novations will add much to the gen.
eral interest of the program, while
still maintaining the high artistic
standards that have been set for the
series.
1t is expected that the definite
program will be announced on May
"a, and that the tickets for the
concert will go on sale on Monday,
May 25, at the Cappel Concert Bu-
reau, in Billiards., 1910 G street NV
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Williams to Speak
On Church Music

David Mex. Williams, Mus. D.,
organist and choirmaster of st.
Bartholomew's Church, New York,
will address the local chapter of the
American Guild of Organists on
Church Music" at Epiphany Parish
Hall tomorrow evening at 8 pm.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Williams
will play recital under the auspices
of the local chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists at $50 pm.
in the Washington Cathedral. This
will be the third in a series of or
gan recitals sponsored by the guild
and held at the Cathedral. DR..
Williams is one of the outstanding
church musicians in the country
today and is known not only for his
interpretations Of organ and choral
music but also for his compositions.
For his program on Tuesday
evening, the organist has chosen:
"Canzona" $780, Andrea GABRIEL.
"Intermezzo From Opus 9s"
Josef Rheinberger.
ReouieScat in Pace"----Leo Sowerby.
Choral prelude on "Eyentihe" ~
C. H. H. Parry.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
In Local
| Music Circles

Fanny Amstutz Roberts, president
of the Washington College Of Music,
is presenting Mildred Gaddis Rails
ton pianist, at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock.
The program includes the Bach
Busoni "Chaconne," Chopin's Moe
turne, Op. q, No. @" "Impromptu,
Op. &c." "Ballade, Op. A." Brahms
group-"Intermezzi, Nos. 1-2" and
"6 from Op. 11S." Debussys 'Reflets
dams l'eau" and "Jardins sous la
Pluie" will be followed by Mozart's S
Concerto in A Major" Guests are
welcome; reservations may be made
at the college Office.
Sara Mitchell Moore will give her
first piano recital this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Sara M. Mayne,
2717 Thirty-sixth place NV, pre-
sented by Gustav Weckel. Last Fri
day Mr.. Weckel introduced Jane
Hervey in her first program of a
series given at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Hervey.
Katharine Frost is presenting a
group of her piano students at
Holton Arms School. Tuesday, We'd
neSday and Thursday. Lillian Fitz-
gerald, assisted by Nancy Dunkle,
will be heard Tuesday afternoon at
pm. June Berkshire, with Rose
Barninger at the second piano,
Louise Boatwright, Hill McMurry.
June Berkshire, Lillian Fitzgerald,
Alleen Morrow, Kate Nellis John
ston and Jean Claire Oakes will
share the program on Wednesday
evening at $3.50 pm.
Kate Nellis Johnston, assisted at
the second piano by Nancy Dunkle,
Louise Boatwright and Lillian Fftz-
gerald, will play Thursday at $50
pm.
The Young Peoples Choir of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church will pre-
sent its fifth annual concert at the
church school auditorium at
Twenty second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. on Wednesday
at BIS pm. The guest artist will be
Charles A. Bechtold, jr, pianist,
who is accompanist for the Mems
Glee Club of the University OF
Maryland.
The chorus of 36 voices, under the
direction of Roy K. Easter, will sing
compositions by Palestrina, Sweelink
Jacob, Schuetky, Mueller, Will
loughby, McFarlane, Osgood. Chris
tiansen. Black, Hassler, Elgar, Pur-
cell, Shaw and Cain.
The final meeting of the season
of the Piano Teachers Forum will
be held Thursday morning at Mrs.
Lyons studio, 1925 G street NV,
at IL O'Clock. The special guests
will be Dorothy Radde Emery and
Bernice Hannah McDaniels, who
will play two-piano program. The
public is invited.
Eleana Paige presented her pupils
In a vocal recital on Friday eve
ming at the Y. w. c. A.
The following pupils Of Edward
Hanneberry, pianist, played at his
studio. 1928 Connecticut avenue,
yesterday afternoon, in preparation
for the final recital of the season
to be held at the Washington Club,
Friday evening. Virginia Marks,
Joan Douglas, Joyce Merle and Mil
ton Snyder, Cinda and Mary Muir
dock, SuZZane Alderman, Paul Alt
man, Eric and Ronald Selling, Marie
Beck, Virginia McCrillis and Irene
Binder. The guest artists for the
final recital will be Norma Henne-
berry, contralto, and the members
of pianoforte trio, James Breed
violinist; William Bolowski, cellist
and Edward Henneberry, pianist.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Concert Schedule

Today.
Jean Anne Ferrier, piano recital
Gunston Hall School, $50 pm.
Betty Ann Fast, soprano, song re-
cltal, Women's City Club, pm.
Tomorrow.
Church Music address by David
NICK Williams Mus. D.. Epiphany
Mildred Gaddis Ralston. piano re-
cital Phillips Memorial Gallery. $50
Evening With the victrola." jew
ish Community Center. hospitality
room. $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
David NICK. williams. organ re-
citaL Washington Cathedral. $40
,oMsrine Band. Marine Barracks.
Army Band. Robert. Gray. Henry
Weichler, flutists, soloists, formal
garden, Walter Reed Hospital, $50
Wednesday.
Annual concert. the, Young Peoples
hSrch Roy Easter drestor
church school auditorium. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. S:15 pm.
Thursday.
All-Brahms program, Ina Holtz-
scheiter. soprano; Frances Tucker,
contralto; William Haighe, tenor;
Gordon Barnes, bass; Margaret Toll
son and Theodore Schaefer, pianists;
Arts Club, $50 pm.
Piano Teachers Forum. 1925 G
street NV. IL am.
Saturday.
Budapest String Quartet, Milton
Katims. viola: Benar Heifetz. cello,
pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 10
An. and 2 pm.
Army Band, Louis Maser. Charles
Barnes. Victor Christensen, cornet-
lists. soloists: Army War College.
1880 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Arts Club Concert

On Thursday evening at $50 the
Arts Club of Washington will pre-
sent an all-Brahms program. The
Liebeslieder will be sung by a quar-
tet consisting of Ina Holtzscheiter,
soprano; Frances Tucker, contralto;
William Hayghe, tenor, and Gordon
Barnes, bass. The piano accom-
paniment, written for four hands,
will be played by Margaret Tolson
and Theodore Schaefer. Miss Toll
son and Mr.. Schaefer will alos play
a group Of the famous Hungarian
dances, also written in duet form.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
By Florence S. Bergman.

Charles Demuth was regarded by
some discerning critics during the
1920's as one of our first 10 living
painters. The Phillips Memorial
Gallery is now giving Washington
art lovers an opportunity to survey
his work representative of two dec
AIDES 19l2 tf 193D. The show is
largely loan exhibition, made pos
sible by the cooperation of eight
museums and art galleries, several
private collectors and dealers. The
Columbus (Ohio) Gallery of Fine
Arts has contributed % of the Sc
paintings on view. The majority of
them are in water color, in which
he did his best work.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Betty Ann Fast. soprano, from the
Helen Turley Studio, will be heard
in recital this afternoon at O'Clock
at the Women's City Club. The pro-
gram will include folk songs from
the French 18th century, the italian
and the Appalachian Mountains, as
we'll as songs in English. Emelie
D'Aliberti of Baltimore will be the
accompanist. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Paintings by Robert Gates
At Whyfe Gallery.

An exhibition Of paintings in oil
and water color by Robert Franklin
Gates opened in the Whyte Gallery
on the 10th to continue until the
last Of this month. Mr.. Gates is
known best as water colorist and
mural painter, also, as for some
years member Of the staff of the
Phillips Gallery School. He is now
with the Army employed in camou-
flage where and when it is needed.
The introduction to the current
exhibition was written by Mr.. Phil
lips. In it he says I'VE have always
boasted Of his special skill in water
color and of our belief that there
were few better men with the medi-
um anywhere in our country" This
Mr.. Phillips still thinks to be true
although he frankly recognizes that
in his effort toward progress and
expansion Mr.. Gates has lost fol
a while his Enthusiastically tangy
color and spontaneity of brushwork
This may not be the result of ex-
perimentation but of the war. Those
with sensitive common tc
artists-cannot escape the depres.
sion caused by its horrors.
Perhaps it is the grimness of thi!
shadow which we see today in Mr.
Gates paintings-such as Spring
Garden" with not a sprig of greer
nor suggestion of the resurgenct
of life. Truth to tell there is moi
a single painting by Mr.. Gates in thi.
exhibition which adds to the world.
store Of beauty or opens the eyes o1
the onlooker to its potentialities
Heavy browns and greens predom.
mate, there is movement but not
life. 1t is all very sad and depress.
ing-a world without sunshine OF
hope.
The first paintings the writer evel
saw by Robert Franklin Gates were
shown in side walk exhibition
some years ago on the lot on Con.
necticut avenue and N street where
once, and for many years, stooo
the British Embassy. They were
charming, colorful, fresh, airy
works which might we'll be coveted
and priced. At once they proclaimed
the painters gift and promise
both of which have since been amply
justified. He has done excellent
water colors on governmental as
signment in the South; he has
painted murals which have len,
decoration to certain public build
ings. This present exhibition does
not adequately represent him-ano
more is the pity.