davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Two Events in April
End Dorsey Series

Next Sunday afternoon, April 4,
at 4 O'Clock. Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey will present the only Washing
ton recital this season of Artur
Rubinstein, the dynamic Polish pian-
list, in a program that opens with
the Bach-Busoni 'Chaconne." five
Chopin selections, "Ballade F
MINOR" "Berceuse," "Valse "a
FlaD," "Impromptu F Sharp :"
"Scherzo (B Flat Minor" three Al
beniz pieces, Corpus Christi in Sc
vile" Navarro" and "El Albaicin"
gypsy quarter of Granada. and
Stravinsky's "Petrouchka" (dedi-
Gated to and written for Rubin
Istein).
Mrs. Dorsey will present two more
recitals during April Gladys Swarth-
out, mezzo-soprano, Metropolitan
Opera, on Sunday afternoon, April
9, at 4 pm, and the joint recital of
Jan Peerce, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, and Vivian Della Chiesa. con-
cert and radio soprano, on Sunday
afternoon, April Is, at 4 pm. The
latter recital will be the last of Mrs.
Dorsey's attractions for the cur.
rent season
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Critics Program

The program for the March meet
ing of the Washington Teachers
Association, Inc, tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock at the Arts Club has
been arranged by the music critics
OF the three leading newspapers of
the city.
Ray Brown of the Washington
Post will present Constance Russell,
pianist. in Two Interludes and
Fugues," from Hindemith's "Ludus
Tonalis," composed last year: Bee
thoven's Sonata in c Sharp Minor"
and Three Preludes," by Carlos
Chavez, Ina Holtzscheiter. soprano,
accompanied by Theodore Schaefer.
will sing Eight Epitaphs, by Theo-
dore Chanler; Willow River"
There Shall Be More Joy" ana
"Serenade," by Paul Nordoff, and
Ernest Bloch's by the Waters of
Babel" presented by Alice Evers-
man of The Evening Star.
DR.. Glenn billiard Gum of the
Times-Herald programs the Quincy
Porter Sonata for Piano and Vio-
lin," with Earl Wild, pianist, and
Alto Micci, violinist. Members and
their guests will attend.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

500 II you can find one that costs
more.
Z. Avoid like the plague being out
of debt. paying bills when they're
due. investing in stocks that have
never failed to pay dividends, or In
other words. both a borrower and a
|lender be.
8. Learn to be a catnapper so you
can stay out all night having fun
and still be on the job.
8. Shun all avoidable exercises,
your arteries will harden soon
enough, anyway. Personally, I have
found that If / conflne my exercise
to turning over in bed I do very
well.
10. Being early to bed and early to
rise has never. in my experience,
conduced to health. wealth or wis
dom.
Il admit. said Woolley, that this
is hard set of rules to follow. The
man who does follow them must set
himself to a rugged routine and
stick to it
He must develop an adamantine
character, as I have done.
He cannot give way to the nor
NAL human frailties.
i am as hard man in my way
as Russell Sage, Andrew Carnegie
or John D. Rockefeller were in
theirs.
L brook no compromise, especial
ly with hangovers.
"A rolling stone may gather no
moss but who wants moss if he can
take on high polish"
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-03-26
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

AS the second event in the Amer
lean Music Festival which opened
last Sunday at the National Gallery
of Art the program tonight will be
presented by the National Gallery
Sinfonietta, Richard Bales. con-
ductor. Mr.. Bales begins his Sc
lections with his own arrangement
for strings of music of the American
Revolution period. This will in
|clude Philip Phile's "Washington's S
March," Pierre Duport's "Minuet," :"
the anonymous "Brandywine Quick
step" and Francis Hopkinson's air,
Beneath a Weeping Willows
Shade" and The Toast to Wash
ington"
A first performance of Burrill
Phillips "A Dance Overture" Fred
erick Woltmann's Solitude" and
Wayne Barlows rhapsody for oboe
and strings, The Winters Passed" :"
with Leonard Shifrin as soloist, will
be followed by Robert McBride's
"Fugato on Well known Theme, :"
William Shuman's 'Newsreel-in
Five Shots" and Mary Howe's
Spring Pastorale" and Sand" The
concluding number will be Mr.
Bales National Gallery Suite"
fashioned somewhat on Moussorg-
sky's Pictures at an Exhibition"
with musical description of the
gallery itself in the first five sec
tions as introduction to others de-
voted to subjects in painting or
special pictures and ending with
the Exterior of the National CAL
lery."
Orchestra Plans Season
Contingent on the successful out
come of the sustaining fund drive,
which has not yet reached its goal
of $4,000, the National Symphony
announces its plans for next season. S
concerts. Since these must be COM
pleted far in advance the Orchestra
Association has signed up its soloists
and arranged its series in the belief
that the citizens of this city will
not permit the cancellations of its
orchestral season.
The present plan includes con-
'certs at the Water Gate this sum-
mer, three major series in Consti-
tuition Hall next winter, exclusive
of the concerts and forums for Fed
eral employees, and students con-
certs in the high schools. The Con-
stitution Hall series will consist of
10 Sunday afternoon concerts. 8
Wednesday night all-subscription
concerts, of the youth series called
1890 and, as special attractions,
3 performances of the Ballet Thea
ter.
The soloists engaged so far for
the Wednesday series are Richard
Crooks, tenor; Helen Jepson, So
prano, both of the Metropolitan
Opera; Zinc Francescatti. French
violinist who made his local debut
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
this year; Alexander Brailowsky and
Egon Petri, pianists, and Mischa
Elman, violinist. Two soloists re-
rpain to be engaged for the Sunday
concerts, but already announced
are Helen Traubel and Grace Moore,
sopranos of the Metropolitan Opera;
Frances Nash, Percy Granger and
William Kappel, pianists, and
Efrem Zimbalist, violinist On both
the Wednesday and Sunday series
two concerts will be exclusively or
chestral. Soloists for the 1880"
series have not yet been announced.
Bach Festival.
It will be good news to many that
in spite of difficulties the Bach
Festival at Bethlehem will be held
Evening star., 1944-03-26
In Local Music Circles

George Fair, cellist of the Navy
Band, accompanied by James B.
Wolfe, U. S. N. R., pianist, will give
program this afternoon at S o'clock
at the Phillips Gallery. Russell
Palmer, who was announced to play
for Mr.. Fair. has been ordered to
duty elsewhere. Mr.. Fairs program
will consist of the prelude from
Bach's We'll Tempered Clavichord.
No. g." Transcribed for cello and
piano by Jessie Fair; Beethoven's S
Variations on Theme by Mozart, -
Boccherini's Sonata in A Major"
Shostakovich's Sonata in D Minor" &"
De Falla's Suite Populaire Espagn-
ole" Brahms Hungarian Dance No.
7" and Dvorak's "Rondo."
| The song recital by Ina Holtz-
scheiter announced for tomorrow
has been postponed until April II.
Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" will be
sung tonight at 8 O'Clock at St.
Matthews Cathedral by an aug
mented choir under the direction of
Nation Boyce. The solo quartet
consists of Fannie Shreve Heartsill,
soprano; Marie Koontz, contralto;
Thomas Costaggini, tenor, and j. j.
Mcmahon, bass.
Gaul's "The Holy City" will be
given this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
by a chorus of $50 voices at Shiloh
Baptist Church. George Murphy will
conduct and will be heard in
Mozart's Sonata No. 1" for piano.
Soloists will be Alma Montgomery,
Anna Jones, Catherine Gibson, Olive
English and Helen Mitchell, So
pranos: Bertha Jones, contralto;
Chauncey Brown, tenor; Ralph Josey
and Harvey Higgins, baritones, and
John. Hamilton, bass. Assisting at
the piano will be Gilmour Mcdonald,
Mary L. Europe and DR.. Eva B.
Dykes. Lucille Anderson Is the Or
ganist.
Felian Garzia will present Rae
Alice Elmer in piano recital at
the Arts Club on Friday at $50
pm. Miss Elmer, who is a gradu-
ate of Catholic University, will play
the Bach-Samarof Organ Fugue
in G Minor" Schubert's I'M
promptu in B Flat Major" Chopin's
Fantastic ie-Impromptu," "Ballade in
A Flat Major" "Etude in E Major,
lOp. 10, No. g." and "Scherzo in B
Minor, Op. co." and Liszts Lie
bestraum, No. g." and "Gnomen-
reigen."
Following an Easter recess, the
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Heffernun
Continued From Page C-8)

he has been acclaimed for Holy
Matrimony," which set half world
to chuckling.
And now we come to the decalogue
|of success that has governed the
Woolley career in HOLLYWOOD. Here
it is and hold tight:
Cd Be temperate about your work
but don't carry the practice over
into your leisure hours.
CD Never diet. especially If you
have a tendency to ulcers. The worst
thing man can do to his ulcers is
to coddle them.
3, Keep your social and your pro-
fessional life apart. BY that ]
mean, If you meet your producer
your director or your fellow star in
your favorite saloon, snub them.
But never snub the cameraman, the
fellow who looks after the lights, or
the boys and girls who write for the
syndicates.
4. Be as punctual as your way OF
Life viii let you, but don't make a
fetish of it.
5. Listen politely to advice from
everybody and then obey your in
stincts. That's all an actor can do,
anyway.
6. Never buy a suit of clothes for
Evening star., 1944-03-26
being In The Three Sisters with
her. A really great actress"

being In The Three Sisters with
her. A really great actress"
Rarely Reads Reviews.
Ruth Gordon, born in Wollaston,
Mass, Is an actress who rarely reads
a review of play in which she has
appeared.
II stopped reading notices." she
said, after The Country Wife
opened in London. That was a won-
derful hit and I knew reviews could
never be any better. The knocks
used to give me more pain than
praise gave me pleasure. One
thing that's been so nice about
writing play has been that I've
found the playwrights to be so gen.
erous in their letters-people like
Lillian Hellman, Edna Ferber, Bob
Sherwood, Rachel Crothers.
The management, Max and every
body, I've adored. They've been
fine. They gave me good people for
the play, too. That young Pearson
|girl-Beatrice Pearson-has genuine
talent. Watch her. She's going to
be a star"
A pause, and then:
"Yes. it will be 20 years for me
this coming December. And the
marvellous thing about it is that ]
still have a job"
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-03-26
American Music Featured
On Gallery Program

again this year on Friday, May 10,
and Saturday. May 90 1t will be,
as the announcement states "a
period of reverent dedication in
music which goes beyond the strife
of torn world, beyond boundaries
and barriers to the sphere of man
and his God"
The Friday program will consist
OF cantatas, chorals, motets and
the "Brandenberg Concerto No. S"
for piano, flute, violin and orches-
ira. Saturday morning, James
Friskin, pianist, will give an all
Bach program and E. Powers Biggs
will present an organ recital. The
afternoon will be devoted to the
Mass in B Minor"
Broadcast of Sovief Work.
Shostakovich's latest symphony
the Eighth, will be broadcast in its
Western Hemisphere premiere Sun
day, April Q, over the Columbia Net
work, 8 t64:30 pm 1t will be played
by the New York Philharmonic, DR..
Artur RodzinSki conducting. Shos-
takovich, who is already at work on
ninth symphony. describes his
Eighth as IAN attempt to look into
the future, into the postwar epoch"
Together with the Seventh and the
as yet unfinished ninth, the three
symphonies will form a musical
trilogy OF war and peace. In Rus
sia the Seventh is referred to as
THE Retreat" the Eighth as "The
Attack" and the Ninth as Victory" !"
The world premiere of the Eighth
symphony took place November 4
and it was brought to this country
January 81. ,- :
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Pianist Gives Recital
After Long Absence

Shura Cherkassky, who was re-
Gently soloist with. the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be pre-
|sented in recital at Howard Univer-
'sity Thursday night at $50 o'clock.
This will be Mr.. Cherkassky's first
Washington recital since 1923 when
he appeared at Polls Theater and
will be special concert not included
In the university regular series.
The program will consist of the
Bach Liszt Organ Fantasy and
Fugue in G. Minor" Schumann's
"Carnaval." Chopins "Ballade in r
Sharp Minor" and two etudes in G
sharp minor, Mana-zucca's Mem
ories,' Critics "Scherzo" and all
three movements of sStravinskys 8
"Petrouchka" arranged for piano by
the composer. "Petrouchka" in its
entirety has been played only by
Horowitz and Rubinstein.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Music
.kincaid to Play
Critics Poem
With Orchestra

William Kincaid, celebrated first
f1utist of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will be the featured soloist at the
fifth and last OF the regular sub
scription concerts on Tuesday eve,
ming in Constitution Hall. He will
play the Poem for Flute and
Orchestra" by Charles Tomlinson
Critics, American composer who
died in 1920 at only 36 years of age.
The "Poem," gray in mood, Oriental
in coloring, is considered the most
mature of the young composers
works. 1t was first played by Georges
Barrere, world famous French f1ut-
ist, who was Mr.. Kincaid's student
days instructor. Kincaid made a
recording OF the number only last
spring.
A member of the Philadelphia
Orchestra since 1921, he Is also head
of the flute department at Curtis
Institute. He first studied the piano
and organ but contact with Mr..
Barrere while at the Institute of
Musical Art in New York City set
tied his fate For five years after
his graduation he played as flutist
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra under Walter Damrosch be.
fore coming to the Philadelphia.
Owner of a famous collection of
flutes, many of them gifts, the in
strument Kincaid uses for concert
work is one of platinum alloyed with
iridium, purchased with his own
hard-earned dollars, because of that
precious metals unusual adaptable
ity to tone reproduction.
Besides Mr.. Kincaid's performance,
Eugene Ormandy has programmed
the Beethoven "Egmont" overture,
the Sibelius Symphony, No. o.;
Strauss Tales From the Vienna
Woods" and three short numbers by
the contemporary young Brazilian
composer, Camargo Guarnieri-
Brazilian Dance" Flower of Tre-
membe" and Savage Dance"
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Jascha Heifetz, violin recital, Con-
stitution Hall, 4 pm.
Guitar Ensemble. Sophocles Papas,
director: Chago Rodriguez, singer.
Pan-American Union, pm.
Potter. organist; Caroline Randall.
Eopst ehGTqs arsetos solGists astona " CITY
Christian Church, A 40 pm:
George Faire, cello recital, Phil
lips Gallery, 5 pm.
Army Air Forces Band, WoodWind
Concerts Recorded Music, Public
Libraries, Georgia avenue and Urs
shur street NV, pm: Sixteenth
National Gallery Sinfonietta, Rich
ard Bales, conductor, National GAL
lery OF Art, s pm.
TOMORROW.
Margaret Sheridan, soprano;
George Wargo, violinist; Joint recital.
Review and Herald Assembly Room.
Takoma Park, SIS pm.
Washington Music Teachers Asso-
Earl Wild, pianists: Ina Hoitscheiter,
soprano; Alto Micci, violinist; Arts
Roy M barley. organ recital; L.
,. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene
Ormandy,. conductor, William Kin
eaid, hutist, soloist: Constitution
Concert Recorded Music. Library of
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Searle Wright. organ recital, Cow
enant-First Presbyterian Church,
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
Robert Kadarauch, violinist, soloist:
Marine Barracks. S:15 pm.
Victory symphony Orchestra; Hen
Ballet Group. assisting: Shoreham
Hotel, $50 pm.
Roy M. barley. organ recital L. D.
S. Chapel, s pm.
THURSDAY.
Shura Cherassky, piano recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club. Rach-
Emery, Berniee MacDaniels. Ia
mara Dmitrieff, rainists: Marina
karSalina, soprano; Barker Hall,
Navy Band symphony orchestra.
EmanCel Vardi, violinist. soloist; De-
partmental Auditorium, $50 pm.
Rae Alice Elmer. piano recital;
Arts Club, $40 pm. q
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
SATURDAY.
Roy NJ. parley, organ recital, l..
D. Q. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Morehouse
Continued From Page Cay

see Isben's Nora The great
people in the theater have been
wonderful to me, haven't they?
got my first chance with Maude
Adams. Helen Hayes put $4,000
into The Country Wife for the
London production, and there's Kit
Cornell-the most remarkable crea-
ture I've seen ineall my life. I loved
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Following an Easter recess, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Grecion War Compromise Hopes Fade
BY JAMES D. ROPER
United Press war Correspondent

United Press War Correspondent
 Athens, Dec. II = (U.P0 = Hope for an early compromise settlement of the Greek Civil War faded today as the bloody street fighting in Athens ragged into it's second week with some 10000 well-armed leftist troops still sniping and smelling Bri- tish and Greek government posi- tions in the heart of the capital.
 Repulsed with heavy losses in an attack on the central gendarmerie barracks and il. an attempt to move endorsements in from the suburbs yesterday, the left-Wing Elas de- tachmentS fell back to a sporadic bombardment of the British Greek headquarters in Athens and the na- val station at Piraeus.
 Tentative peace feelers were put out by the leftiSt leaders yesterday, but they were rebuffed sharply by a spoksman for Premier George Pa pandreou, who merely reiterated the government position that no peace can be arranged until the Elas forcs lay down their arms.
 The lefistS countred with an offer to withdraw from the Athens area if a new government were formed, including Communists and other left-wingers, which left both sides exactly where they were when the
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Fires Rage In Roids' Wake
BY MAC R. JOHNSON United Press War Correspondent

United Press War Correspondent
 Headquarters 21st Bomber Con- mand, Saipan, Dec. 11-(UP)-(Via Navy Radio) )-Raiding Tokyo seven hours apart, tEo superfortresseS kindled fires in the enemy capital that could be seen for 35 miles and set off explosions in the harbor area, returning crewmen reported today.
 The big planes were assigned to a double purpose strike" from their Saipan base.
 The first B-29 over Tokyo on this shift was polited by It. Col. Robert E Pappy) Haynes, Hermosa Beach. Cal, and it dropped bombs at 8:28 D. m. Dec. 10, (Tokyo time), setting three large fires and several smaller ones in the waterfront district.
 we went in at about 5000 fees lower than usual. just to test Tokyo's defenses,' he said. ''They sill can't knock us down"
 Members of Haynes crew counted 50 searchlights in action and the flight engineer, 1st It. Glenn B. Nullens, Laramie, Wyo., said the plane was trapped in the beams for four minutes.
 "The anti-aircraft fire was very accurate and we got one flax home in the wing" Mullens said.
 He reported cities on Honshu iS- land were blacked out as the plane approached, and Tokyo was com- pletely dark when the bombs were released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Feor Of Truck Strike FodinQ

Boston,. Dec. 11.-UP)-Another truck drivers strike such as that which curtailed war supplies and food transportation in Massachu- sets three weeks ago seemed un- likely today after an AFL union To- cal representing some 5000 members accepted without protest disciplinary measures against IA insurgent lead CTS.
 "Rebel' members of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters, ChauffeurS, Warehousemen & Help CTS of America, (AFL). who pre- cipitated a nine-day walkout just before Thanksgiving, announced yesterday following a union business meeting that they would seek re- dress through the joint council, It had bene hinted that the disciplin- ary action might cause another walkout.
 A committee report read at the meeting wisclosed Elat seven in- surgents were suspended from the union for life and the other seven were suspended for year or fined from $50 to $500. Another driver was declared innocent of charges arising from the holiday" which ended in War Labor Board or- der for the men to return to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
 Sforzo Rops Churchill
By ELEANOR PACKARD


 Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Rome, Dec. 11--(UP)-Count Car 10 Sforza, excluded from the new Italian cabinet as a result of Brit lsf opposition, today accused Prime Minister Winston Churchill of try mg to force King Victor Emmanuel sn the Italian people.
 Sforza denied Churchill'S charge that he had conspired to overthrow the Armistice Government of Mar shal Pietro Badoglio in violation of a pledge made to the Allies before tlis return from political exile in the United States last year.
 Churchill attributed Badoglio's explusion from office to my in- srigues," Sforza said. Instead, 1t was the committee of National Lib- sration in Rome which, after the lib- eration of the capital, unanimously demanded with extreme frankness and no intrigues the elimination of Badoglio and his replacement by Bonomi.
 T t ook no part in this episode" sforza adde !n flta contradiction to the charge made by Churchill (n the House of Commons last week
 Sforza asserted that in his two- hour conference with Churchill in
 (continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Work or Fight Rule For Old Men
BY PAUL HARRISON

Washington, Dec. Il. (UP)-MaJ. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey today or dered local draft boards to apply deferment yardsticks ''in the light of the immediate urgencies" for men on fighting and production fronts and to reclassiry for immediate military service men with occupa- tional deferments who leave their jobs without draft board permis- sion.
 Acting swiftly to implement the work or fight" mandate of James F. Byrnes, director of war mobihza- ton and reconversion. Hershey tele- graphed local boards that amended memoranda would be sent them within few days.
 There is continuing urgent need for combat replacements in the European and Pacific theaters of war and most critical shortage of workers in war activities" the ele- gram said.
 It said it was therefore "in- creasing necessary for all persons, but particularly registrantS 18 though 37," to give their fullest sup port to the war effort either in uni form or in eSSnetial war or civilian activities. ..
 Deferment standards have been applied very strictly on men 18 through 25 and the order was there fore aimed primarily at the 26-37 age group whose deferr1nents have been granted more literally.
 "Selective Service Regulations and Memoranda. the telegram said, "are being amended to provide that when an exceptionally deferred regis trant leaves the employment for which he has been deferred. he shall be reclaSsified into a class lmme- diately available for serivce unless before leaving such employment he requests a determination and a de- termination is made by the local board that it is in the best interests of the war effort for him to leave such employment"
 Provision
 This provision, it was understood, would put teeth" into War Man power Commission controls which in some cases have failed to keep people in war jobs. It was said by WING officials that the determine ton" of the draft board would prob ably not be made in favor of regis trant's leaving an essential job un- less he were given a statement Of availability as required under WING programs.
 The telegrams said in addition that "to accomplish the purpose that registrantS IS through 37 carry their
 CContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
It. Patriots Capture Port

Rome, Dec 11-(UP)-Italia patriots have driven the Germans from the important enemy barge port of Porto Corsini. six miles northeast of Ravenna, headquarters announced today, while southwest of Faenza British Eighth Army troops battled large scale German counter-attacks on a broad front.
 Porto Corsini is well behind the lines but the Eighth Arn1y's rapid 10 mile advance up the Adriatic coast from Rayenna to the south- ern shore of the Valli Di Commacch- io by-passed several enemy pockets.
 German troops irfiltrated through woods northeast of Ravenna in an attempt to extricate the isolated troops and were reported engaged by Eighth Army units.
 A communiquc reported that the British had inflicted heavy losses on the Germans in turning back strong counter attacks on the hridgehead across the Lamcne riv- CT, southwest of Fnea2a.