davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-06

almost universal impression
that he does is probably one
of the most widespread Of
popular literary fallacies.
The purpose of Berlioz is to
objectify the philosophy of
Goethe (or as much of it as
he desires and is able to make
his own-he claims only that
his piece is inspired" by the
play in a series of brilliant
and clear-cut scenes, in which
situations and characters are
bound together by recurring
musical motives or instrument
tai effects. At first we hear
Faust expressing his great love
of nature; we see him affected
by the happiness of peasants
and diverted by the sounds of
war. He is saved from him
self by the sounds of Easter
music coming through his
study window, and he resolves
to find the happiness he seeks
in the world, since self-suffi-
cheney has been of no avail.
Progress Of Foust Story
The pleasures of the world
are the province of Mephisto-
pheles, who appears in the
twinkling of an eye. Faust
allows himself (though without
noticeable enthusiasm to be
introduced to the delights of
drink, company, song, and
finally to the passion of love,
which he has never before ex-
perienced. Gretchen is Sc
duced and deserted. Faust is
whiskad to the abyss on the
black horses of He'll in remorse
having finally sold himself to
the Devil for the price of the
redemption of Gretchen. She
is saved; he lost; the Devil
is the agent in each case.
Three isolated orchestral
movements from the work
the Rakoczy March, the Dance
of the Sylphs and the Minuet
of the Will O. the Wisp-are
well-known to every concert
goer. The two dances in their
brilliance and their melodic
originality are typical of the
best music in the score, but
they are only short formal
pieces which give no idea Of
the scope and variety of the
work as whole. 1t would be
risky to say that The Dam
nation of Faust" has never be-
fore been heard in Washing
ton. but the minds of many
who are looking forward to
Thursdays performance rum
meth not to the contrary.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
TUESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Youns
people concert. Constitution Hall =
pm Demonstration Fanfare for
Brass: Vorspiel and Liebestod from
Tristan und Isolde. Wagner. First
movement from symphony in B minor,
Schubert; Two Dances from Rodeo,
Copland Waltz from The Nutcracker
Suite. TChaikovsky.
FREEDOM SINGS. United States Army
Band. Maj. Curry, conductor. SolOist:
Evan Harbrecht, SOPRANO. Depart
mental Auditorium. $50 pm. Old
Glory triumphant March, c. E. Duble;
Overture to the Marriage of Figaro,
Mozart, From the Delta. William G.
Still; Faith in America March, Harry
s. Mayhall. Chacun le salt, Dom
Evening star., 1955-03-06
THURSDAY,

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor, Young
Peoples Concert, Constitution Hall,
200 pm. Repeating Tuesdays pro-
gram.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, WO. Albert
SchOepper, conductor Solo!StS: Will
liam Preucil, viola; Anthony Matar-
rese, percussion. Commerce Depart
ment auditorium. s:l5 pm. Prone
theuS overture. Beethoven. Scherzo.
Opus 45, Goldmark: Suite for viola
and orchestra. Vaughn Williams;
Rhumba from Second SYMPHONY Nc
Donald; Concerto for percussion and
small orchestra, Milhaud; Symphony
in A. MendelSSohn
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Charles Munich, conductor. SoloiSts
suzanne Danco, soprano; David POlcri,
tenor; Martial SinEher. baritone;
Donald Gramm. bass. Harvard Glee
Club; Radcliffe Glee Club Constitution
Hall. 80 pm. The Damnation of
Faust. BerlioZ
Evening star., 1955-03-06

Eetti:, Un bel di vedremo. Puccini:
Laughing Song. Strauss, Grand Sym
phony foI Band, Berlioz.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR, Stephen PrussinK,
conductor; william Watkins, organ.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
$50 pm. Concerto in B fiat, Handel:
Three Preiudes on hymn tunes. Seth
BINGHAM: L. Memoriam. william
Graves: REQUIEM, Maurice Durufie
QUARTET. Corcoran Gallery,
$50 pm. Quartet in G, Opus is, No.
>, Beethoven: Quartet No. |, Alberto
GinaStera; Quartet Opus 81, No. 2,
Brahms.
ORCHESTRA, Eugene
Ormandy. conductor. Soloist: Villa m
kincaid, flute. Constitution Hall, $50
pm. ChaconEe from Partita No. ,,
Bacn; Suite in A minor for Flute and
Strings Teleman: Pohjolas Daughter,
Si6eiius; symphony in B minor,
Tchaikoysky
Evening star., 1955-03-06
WEDNESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall, $50 . m. Serenade In
c Tor S.ring Orchestra, Opus As,
DellO Jolo; Symphony in b minor.
Franck.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
SATURDAY.,

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Girl Scout
birthday concert, Constitutional Hall.
= pm. Roman Carnival Overture.
Berhoz; Adasio for Strings. Barber;
Symphony No. first movement,
Dvorak; WaltzeS from Der Rosenkav-
alier, Strauss; Buglers Holiday An
derSon; March Siay. TSchaikowSky.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Manassas,
Va, $50 pm. Overture to Euryanthe.
Weber; Pelleas ct Meisande Suite,
Faure, Symphony No. > second and
fourth movements Dvorak: Waltzes
from Der RoSenkavalier. Strauss;
symphony No. in c minor third
movement, Brahms: Bugler's Holiday,
Anderson; An American in Paris.
GerShwin.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
High Auto Output VIII Bring
Risein JobIess, CIO AideWorns

race" In early 1883, bringing
many workers TO Detroit. He said
this led to high unemployment
late in 1853 and in 1854.
This year. Mr.. Fraser went on.
4the auto companies are engaged
in another production race still
more reckless than that Of 1858. !"
II present production is main
tanned. by July the number OF
cars produced viii total 70 per
cent Of the most Optimistic
figure" estimated as the whole
years goal, Mr.. Fraser said.
Current production repre-
sents an annual rate Of s.5 mil
lion cars per pear, against pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Whitehead Guest Of Group Boosting lilmior Governor

honor him for his service IN the
State Legislature and to induce
him to become o candidate for
Governor in the 1857 Democratic
primary.
A committee spokesman said
MIR Whitehead is not expected
to make any announcement at
the dinner concerning his In
tentions for 1857.
The committee hopes the BAN
quet win start q Statewide
groundsWell Of support, particu-
larly financial, for the Nelson
County lawyer. a top figure in
Virpinia's anti organization wing.
of the Democratic Party.
Mr.. Whitehead has estimated
at least 100000 would be re-
quired to conduct q successful
campaign for the governorship.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
D. lie Assoeiessd prs.s

A CIo ofsicial told Congress
yesterday that auto manufactur-
ers are producing at such q high
rate now that heavy unemploy-
fnent is inevitable later this year,
Douglas Fraser. administrative
assistant TO Walter Reuther.
president Of the Auto Workers
Union and the cIO. appeared ct
q panel discussion on uremploy-
ment conducted by the Senate
House Economic Committee. The
committee is holding hearings on
President Eisenhower's 1855 eco
nonaic report.
Mr.. Fraser said that auto firms
engaged in "a mad production
Evening star., 1955-01-28

lection of not more than 5 mil-
lion sales. "
He said the joblessness that
is inevitable later this year" as a
result Of such scheduling will be
aggravated by increases in pro-
ductivity through more use Of
automatic machines and tech
nological developments that were
introduced on a large scale with
1855 models.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
~ A. A.sse;ussi Pres,

NoRFLOK, Va. Jan. %. -
Delegate Robert Whitehead win
speak on Present Governmental
Problems In Virginia" at q ban-
quet here tomorrow.
A group Of Norfolk area citi-
zens arranged the dinner to
Evening star., 1955-01-28
S "a
~

The best of our better coats in
detail, in luxury fabrics, in cut, in
construction, right down to the last
button hole. Pink, teal, aqua, red,
blue, beige, grey, charcoal, brown,
black. Misses and Petites', s-1S.
P.S. 70 Juniors, Hat Size Womeri You're
In this sale, tool Limited quantities, styles
and colors In sizes to IS. and in women's
sizes i2A TO 1sh.
Better Goats and Young WGshingtonidn Shop
Ord Floor, Washington: 2nd Floor, Saver
Spring and PARKtngton
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15


never stayed in. I guess maybe the
holes were too big. Don't you try no
tricks. I've been in lot of dentists
chairs, and know what you got to do.
You fill these teeth, but first YOU give
me couple of shots with the needle.
Don't try to give me no Mickey Firms.
If feel myself slipping, I'll let you
have this whole clip right where it
will do the most good. Just take it
easy"
LUIS CHA PUT his head back
against the padded rest; his eyes re-
NAMED open, unbIinking, unwayering.
The dentist withdrew the mirror.
-Four cavities" he said. He was sur
prised to learn how calm his voice
sounded
ella WINGED and snarled when the
needle went in-upper right, then low
er left. Soon he reported a heaviness
in his jaw and prickling of his
tongue.
The old dentist cleaned all four cavi-
ties with his drill, going deeper and
deeper, working as fast as he might.
driven by the pressure of the automatic
pistol. All the time, he was thinking of
Carriage. Carriage was little town, and
the ella Monster had gone through
there on Tuesday. The ella Monster
was speeding to avoid pursuers, and in
that town there were little boys and
girls playing in the road. Well, two of
them would never play again; and if
the others played, they would have to
play sedentary game, one of those
games that crippled children play pa
thetically forever.
At last Dr. Wall packed amalgam
filings into the ella Monsters four
cavities and made the surfaces smooth.
Rinse out your MOUTH said DR..
Wall. I'm through now. You can CO."
At seven o'clock the dentists wife,
alarmed because DR.. Wall had not ap-
peared for supper, routed young DR..
Johnson from his apartment down the
hall, and DR.. Johnson called a police
man and citizens from the street below
They caved in the office door, and
plucked the gag out of the old dentists
mouth, united him, and gave him a
drink of his own whisky.
When Dr. Wall told them the identity
of his afternoons patient they were dis
believing.
But he's dead, Doc He's dead, out
by Big Fork, a good fifty miles south
of here. We just got it on the tele-
phone"
eyes," whispered DR.. Wall 81 killed
him"
They expostulated, quite unable to
understand ''He killed himself, Doc!
People saw him walking up and down
the road besides his car, acting crazy.
He tried to shoot at the state police
when they came up, but he couldn't hit
a thing. Then he shot himself through
the head"
DR.. WALL NODDED. IT killed him.
kept thinking of Carriage. was afraid
there might be more children, some
where else, playing in the road in
front of him.
GOOD heavensl" exploded young DR..
johnson. ''What did you do?"
''Four filings said old William
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
The Point OF mo Return" (to YOU

Sure the end1er hauls away bring In few bucks
but the of dollars probably would have protected an
average herd against both blaceg and malignant edema
Each year countless animals up the rendering plant because
they were vaccinated just against baceg-7ot against
malignant edena disease with virtually identical symptoms
but caused by different organism. That's why
Cutter developed Blackegol0 "S.
You can easily protect against both of these near twin killers
with lust one dose of Backlego 49, Your animals get
long term immunity against blackeg and malignant edema at little
more cost than blacdeg vaccine alone.
And Blacklego 49, is Alhydrox fortified Ahydrox Cutter
exclusive retains the in the ANIMALS tissues longer
releasing it slowly to build peak immnltles that hold
even in the face of epidemic outbreaks.
Ask your Cutter Veterinary Suppier to reserve your
Spring supply of Blacego " It's just that easy to avoid
sending animals to the point of mo return
Evening star., 1955-11-20
! Be a MOdeI?"

If she foolish and many who click unfortunately
are she completely loses sight Of the vital fact that
modelling is, purely and simply, job.
Worst of all, she forgets everything else in her con-
centration her figure and her looks She goes on
starvation diets keep the reedke slendenesS required
of models and result is always tired and irritable.
After the Glitter
And then. quite suddenly, it's all over. The parade
goes past and she is left alone and empty, unprepared
to hold down any job except that of young charmer
The outlook is bleak and gets worse
A girl needs exceptional strength of character to
avoid this occupatona hazard and I'll let you in
little secret I've learned through the years the girls
who clamor to become models generally the ones
who hit the skds fastest. They arc the ones who
easily dazzed by the surface glitter BECAUSE after ALL
was just the glitter they wanted
How about all this so-called fun and glamour they
talk about? Let's see...
On the hottest summer days, model doesn't dare
take dip in the cool sit beach unless she
is completely shielded from the sun. Since fashion
photographs must be prepared months in advance,
girl starts modelling fall and winter clothes in
And sunburn would look slightly ridiculous.
Christmas catalogues for department stores must be
prepared in July and August, when the mercury is
Evening star., 1955-11-20

soaring toward 100, fashion model is standing for
hours in fur coat - trying to smile
Fun? Ask the girls who have to take bathng-suit
pictures in February March icy beach because
photographer wants more realism than can be man
aged in studio Or the model who posed fully clothed,
under lawn sprinkler until the photographer got just
the right caught-in-the-rain shot he wanted And ask
all the girls who just stand and stand and stand hour
after hour, day after day.
If model is lucky she can keep getting bookings
long l0years Some but the average girl lasts from
four to six years, then fades out of the business.
Many girls want to become models because they feel
it is steppingstone to Hollywood or rich husband.
Well, Paulette Goddard, Ava Gardner, Rosalind
Russell and Barbara Stanwyck once were models and
a number of ex-models are now riding in lmousines
and bossing stats Of servants.
But these are rare exceptions. The majority marry
nice young fellows, to small suburban homes and
start raising families.
What are newcomers chances to become model?
cannot speak for other agencies but at mine, would
Judge about one or two in 1900. | interview some
5000 girls year and the mail brings another 1000
applications from all over the world One, or two,
might eventually be added to our roster of IS.
That's because the requirements are feafuly rigid.
There are three main qualifications:
I. Physical appearance. Startling beauty is not
essential but good facial structure is There should be
high cheekbones soft jaw line unobtrusive nose, lovely
eyes, Height: five feet four to ive-nine. Figure
urements bust 80 to a. waist y to 23 hips 80 to g.
z. Personality. Face must register alertness, nte-
gence, naturaneSs and kind of inner radiance.
3. AbiLity to photograph well. Only one girl in
10000 is truly photogenc. model must be that
hope have convinced you that models life is not
all it's rumored to be- If have not then let add this
last note:
have pretty teen-age daughter, Patricia. AS
wise parent would not attempt to dictate to Patsy
what she should do with her life. But know what
profession would like her to follow.
want my daughter to become school teacher.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

NEXT QUESTION:: What do today's teen-asers
think about Juvenile delinquency. parents. teachers
sex, morality and their own future7 In four-part
feature starting next week, the kids themselves
will answer. Don't miss this important series.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
The Cover Girls Problem

Few persons consider the psychological damage that
just few years of modelling can infct. What do you
suppose happens to an exceptionally beautiful young
girl who her picture staring from magazine cover,
who gets her name mentioned in the Broadway columns,
who is squirrel by free spenders to the night clubs?
Evening star., 1955-11-20

girls - there are hundreds in your community never
make the trip the beauty capitals but their lives
embittered by dream of what might ht-have-been.
Here some down-to-earh facts about models that
all such girls should know.
Start with the money question. Don't these girls
earn fabulous sums?" ] am asked nearly every day.
Only the other evening" someone told me he had just
read about one model whose fee raised to $50 an
hour.
Let's come out of Never-Never Land. Out Of some
5000 models Of all types throughout the country about
300 earn $1,000 more annually. The average girl
in the business draws down between SIS and Sl00
week and because Of her special problems, often finds
it hard to make ends meet. asked my girls how much
they spent beautyparor services and cosmetics and
the answers ranged between SIS and $40 week.
That ISN'T all. model must have complete ward
robe of sport everyday and formal garments because
in all but fashion work girl expected to provide her
rAhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

DOG, small. black. lons-haired, female.
with brown markings: answers to name
please phone RA. 3-5S7b or ! 500
Gallstin st. NV. Washington, d. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

DOG, Belle" female. black and white,
toy collie type. white paws with brown
freckles. 8 mos: childrens pet Vic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Freed Couple
Reach Manila

MANILA, Dec. 81 up. DIR.
and Mrs. Homer v. Bradshaw,
American medical missionaries
freed yesterday after five years
imprisonment in Red China, ar
rived at Clark Air Force Base
from Hong Kong today for med
ical treatment.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said no interviews
would be permitted because of
the couples physical condition.
Both are suffering from acute
malnutrition and Mrs. Bradshaw
has had a mental breakdown.
The couple. both in their early
sos and Presbyterian medical
missionaries in China since 1928,
were helped across the Hong
Kong border yesterday.
Weighing only about 80
pounds, the woman was inco-
hercnt and stared blankly at
Red Cross. British and American
officials who received them at
the border. Her husband said
she could not realize that she
had been freed.
Today, after night with her
husband at st. Teresa's Hospital,
Mrs. Bradshaw still showed signs
of fear. When she saw newsmen
and photographers at the air.
port she turned her face away
and covered it with shaking
hands.
Crew members had to half lift
DR.. and Mrs. Bradshaw into the
plane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Police at the 14th precinct re-
ported they received "a half
dozen" phone calls from persons
wanting to know how to get in
touch with Mrs. Davis, who has
no telephone.
II never knew person could
feel so low at Christmas. Mrs.
Davis said. And. now l know
what it means to be glad"
AS the harried mother looked
at the check, Christine, her s.
year-old. didn't realize what it
meant but she began singing
Jingle Bells"
A cheap, little table radio, one
OF their few possessions, was
playing Christmas music softly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21


payment of rent. She owed SIS,
. representing a month-and-a-
half in arrears.
On top of that her husband
was jailed for drunkenness and
faces a charge of cruelty to
children-his oWn-when he
finishes serving the intoxication
term.
Tossed Pepper at Baby
The husband, a housepainter
in a drunken rage threw pepper
into the eyes of his three-week-
old daughter. Cynthia. earlier
this month when the child was
only 10 days old. Testimony in
Municipal Court disclosed he be-
came incensed because his
daughter had an infection in one
eye.
You are blind in one eye, '
he is reported to have shouted.
well, I'll blind you in the
other"
Today the grateful mother
called The Star to say she had
just received check for 500
from retired Naval officer.
Accompanying the money was
a note wishing her and her
family the best for the season
and instructions to use the check
to pay her rent.
Another donation Of SIS in
cash was sent by messenger by
a newspaperwoman to get some
thing for the children. the old
est six years old. A sixth
daughter is living with her
grandmother in Pennsylvania.
New Clothes Donated
A couple who lost their own
infant at birth. turned over a
large box of brand new clothes
they had hoped to use in their
own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Case of South Dakota
Plans Senute Race

SISSETON. S. OAK. Dec. 81
R.-Senator Francis Case, Re-
publican OF South Dakota, an
nounced yesterday he will be a
candidate next year for re-elec-
ton.
Senator Case is serving his
first term in the Senate. He had
earlier served seven terms in the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
LOST

LOSl
BoxER male briadIe . VIZ 15.h Dl and
chest. white stockings, black face; an
STers e pane Of "spunky" Reward
BRIEFCAsE; tan leather; initials on
So 6.4s1 70 M O. NJ reward IS ga"
sheraton-Park Hotel: contains : KEYS.
cash; reward. CO. 5-0769.
DOG. black, Manchester. brown feet and
a. ia2f e-S US ME- BETHESDA reward
DOG. small. black. lons-haired. female.
with brown markings; answers te name
e asiistin 'n ST. nv VA washins s
toy collie type, white paws with brown
ss4s' and Psnson 's st Silver Pfs
DOG. black and white. springer spaniel.
male re-, req collar ys5 NV. section reward
DOG, boxer. fawn. white feet, white
underslung lower Jaw ans, to name Of
10 Si ss ssr Nancy 4. a Sk rS fEss
days, RA e-4622; ewes. ~. 9-4942.
PUPPIEs-Two Beagle hounds brown.
S SlssS a ia s4ss1 male female Veg re-
PURSE. lady's, black leather. containing
mans billfold gold wedding bang BANG s snd
keys Vic. J-6 bus, Brooks or Neis-
ner's Dec 10. Call LII. l-0026. --22
SHETLAND sHEEPDoG, "A IN. golden
red miniature collie; lost nr. AMMAN
dale I'd. on Sat. JE $500. al
STOLE, ranch mink. Vicinity Of 640O 14th
st. NV Reward. Box 465-C. Star. --23
TIRE AND WHEEL. yellow, vic. Fairfax
dr.; reward. JE. 4-2114' mornings.
WALLET. dark brown. lost Sun. eve. I'M
taxicab or In front OF "a Bryant st.
NV, or 1872 10th st. Sc; no money,
identiflcat ton cards only; reward for
return to JOHN J. DOLAN. "a Bryant
ST. NV. DU. 7-20l3 III
$50 REWARD-Diamond ring set in
platinum. gold mounting. Lost Nov. 10
downtown Wash. or Fairtar Co. Va
Call MISS VANIGLIO, MA. S-35T5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
S1OOGiH HoIts Eviction
Of Family Of jailed Man

gift of 500 has Earl and her family
of daughters from being evced from their home
the Christmas holidays.
Until subscribers of her plight things looked
bleak Davis 81 who lives barren apartment at "a
Anacosta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
FOUND

BOG, large, white. resembling bull ter
rier. Phone OIL. 2-9221.
DOG, bun: vic of Forest Glen I'd. and
Lorain ave, Silver Spring. Ju. $685..
Doc, beagle. female. medium to large,
ABOUT 4, black. and white. patch back
town of Fairfax, Phone CIR 3-2736.
KITTEN, half grown, tortoise shell, white
under stomach. Vic cath pl and Naylor
I'd Sc. Owner or good home. LU. A.
PUFFY, male, black, mixed breed Vic.
We. home. XII. 9-39b9.
fUPPY, female, black and white, mixed
breed. Vic. King and West SITS. owner
or good Va. home. XII. o-8960.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
CULTURED PEARLS, S33

Beautiful cultured pearls, gift to pleose the
most discriminating woman Single strond
style with groduoted pearl size, sterling clasp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

apiece Sterling Silver Comb, Hair Brush,
Clothes Brush ond Mirror Set in repousse
design truly lovely Christmas gift S42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
TYPEWRITERs

Remington TreveI Ritter 1895 56.8S
Remington Quiet Ritter 1895 1895
Royol Portfolio S4.65 66.Ss
Also Smith Corone end Royol
Underwood and Remington Models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Tuesday

Central Northeast Civic -
Smothers School. Forty forth