davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
La GAcETA

sHuerta, Rufino Castro, Jose
Acosta, Jose Novio Benigno Ro'
driguez, Brick House Cafe, Ii
Commune Cooperative, Ernes-
|to,s Cafe, Michigan Cafe, Mar
tinez Y Co. Garage, Greer
d1ouse Cafe, Johnny Diaz, Par
do Gonzalez Bakery, Tropica.
Cafe, Betty Rose Baking Co.
italian, Spanish, American Grc
Gerry, Maxine Alvarez, Rubio's
Drug Store. Cafeteria La Nacio
nal, Tomas Alfonso Grocery, La
Palma Bakery, Belmont Shr.
Go, Tampa, Reliable Cleaners,
Latin American Garage, Euge-
MO Lera Grocery, M. Alvarez
Grocery. La Paloma Bakery,
Tropical Service Station, Gas
par Garcia Barber Shop, Cuco
Valdes, Valentin Galan, Jose
Gonzalez, Manuel del Rio, Sc
ra's Boulevard Restaurant, A
ameda Poultry, A. y Garcia
Tuxedo, Alexandra Garcia Gro
cry, Bolera Espanola, l.. M.
Lopez Grocery.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Ramon Castro Barberia,
B. and F. Grocery, Dependent
tes de AL & F. Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 80 centa-
vos: Jose A. Villa, Felipe Rose
tie, Faustino F. Vinas, Jr., La
Cruz Drug Store, Francisco 30
tino, Salvador Comparetto, 2
semanas, Jose Gavilan Grocery
2 semanas, S. Leto & Sos Gro
Gerry, Madrid Fish Mkt. Luis
Cotton Grocery, Baldomero To-
iaco Cleaners, La Corona Gro
Gerry, Miami Restaurant, Million
Auto Parts, FL Vizcaino, ANA
do Gonzalez, Sanitary Poultry,
Florida Furniture, La Primera
de Ybor Bakery, Rivera Drug
Store, Angel Studio, Perez
Mems Shop, Joe Aizpirs, Maxi
mo Perez, Lozano Poultry, Moi
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Fernandez, Gonzalez y Herman
dez, Carniceria Ell Palatino, Be
nito Blanco, cuchilleria, WI
liam Molinet, La Rosa Grocery,
Angel Valdes, Ell Mercado Uni
o, Ell Malec6n. Mike Baccare-
"a, Jose Benito, Manuel Vald6s,
Vicente Cullara, Luis Lopez
Grocery, Two Brothers Fish
Market, Baldomero Cafe La
Concha Grocery, Augusta Co.
ton, Reina Brothers Co., Loci
zero Grocery, Nick's Place Ca
fe, Caruso Barber Shop, Column
bus Drive Service Station, Au-
relic Tamargo, Faustino Bor-
ges, Manuel Corripio.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Jose Alfonso, Joe Telese,
Victor Shoe Shop.
Tampa, Sept. %, 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

La fumci6& de moadna -
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro aGADaA qus
organize la function Ne ma "a
sin saber qre para csc dia tenia
anunciada su gran fiestss la Sec
Icion de ProDSSndaNde la Unio-
ne Italiana, tiene vendidas va
mas de L5O0b illetes Y la vents
|cMtinda en- ea Centre Obrsro Y
en- otros lagafks.
FL Gomite dAea ell mayor ext
to a II Unione, lon la que SINCE
rameste simpatza y al mislAo
tempo sc We obKgado a celebrar
la function ae sa
Empczara a cumplll1Ne pro-
grara a las 500, tocan,S la or
queta dirigida por Ell professor
Maxine Eehegaray.
| "Libertad o Murrte, , TN pro
logo sera representado por la
Sra. Carmen Ramirez, Agus-
tin Ayala, Mauricio Gutierrez y
grupos de milicianos, etc.
En- la segunda parte Sc repre-
sentara ell drama en- un acto
Los Heroes de Madrid" origi-
nal de Jose M. Gil.
Los principles papeles del
drama Sc italian a cargo, como
va hemos dicho, de la primera
tiple y actriz Josefina Rodri,
guez, las Srtas. Onelia Herman
DEE Y Onelia del Rio, la nina Ra
mfrez, los senores Arturo No
ran, Antonio Jimenez Y ell nino
ManO Loro.
Manuel Aparicio ha dirigido
os ensayos Y maIana dirigira
"a representation.
Jaime Fernandez ha .ofrecido
gratuitamente sus servicios, CO.
mo apuntador.
Las damas antifascistas, ads
critas al Comite Popular Demo-
cratico, han vendido la mayor
parte de las papeletas.
Ell dinero que Sc recaude Sc
invertira en- la compra de 20
maquinas de coser, va ordena-
las, para remitir a las monjas
Gales del convento de Alsala de
'Henares, en- Espana.
Las personals qre maiana 40
encuentren asientos deberan
conservar las papeletas, porque
Sc dara una segunda function.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

ses Filling Station, Dionisio
Gonzalez, FL Cappamento Gro
Testasecca Bakery, F.
PUG, c. Ferro, Restaurant,
Gonzalez Grocery, Caltagiro-
me, Oural Carniceria, La Econo-
mia de los Obreros, Madonna
Cafe, Manuel Alfonso White
Chief Gas Station, American
Beauty Grocery, Ross Ave. Mar
ket, Granada Cafe, Valencia Ca
fe, Wayne Feed CO., Amado
Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron con 40 centa-
vos: La Crecherie.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa :
vos: Eloy Vergara, j. R. Por-
tas, Luis Diaz Llama. Fernando
Gonzalo, JESUS Mendez, Martin
Barber Shop, Scaglione, Mice
Ii Grocery, Villita's Drug Store,
Alva Cafe, Tony Labruzzo Fish
Market, Ybor, Quintanilla Gro
Gerry, Luis Rio, Tony's Shoe
Shop, Leo Diaz, Bolito, nevero,
j. Menendez, j. Sanchez Ma
soda Bapber Shop, 2 semanas,
J. Diaz, Manuel Mon Cafe, Ma
soda Cafe, Jose C. Fernandez,
Polo, Cabal Grocery, PENN Ca
fe, Paradise Grocery, A. Ruiz
Barber Shop, j. M. Barber
Shop, Jose Juran Stand, Luisa
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
LISTA DE CONTRN
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO
CRATICO DE o A
ESPANA

Comribuy6 con $1,000: Gena-
no Gonzalez.
Contribuy6 con $500: R. Ro-
drfguez Alfonso.
Contribuyeron con $500: El
Dorado Cafe, Gold Lion Dairy.
Contribuy6 con $3.50. Alva-
TO Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ma
fauel Menendez, La Nueva Era
| Grocery, Carlos Miranda,
Contribuyeron con $2.00: FL
Recurso Recurso, Luis Castri-
lion, Cafeteria La Familiar,
Conkey's Feed Store, Los Hela-
dos de Yber, Mascuaana Print
ing Co., Alfredo v Familia Gro
Gerry, Latin American Laundry,
La Segunda Central Bakery,
I'm Vallisoletane.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: Pc
dro Lima, Nicola Fruit Stand.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: Los
Amigos de Palmetto Grocery,
Twin Palms Service Station,
Cooperative Los Amigos, Frrc-
tuoso Gonzalez, Guillermo Te-
mes, Cafeteria La Corona, Coo
perativa La Epoca, La Union
Bakery, Valencia Poultry Mkt,
MaurE Y Reina Co., Jose Cam
poamer, Manuel Garcia Groce-
ry, Ell Serene del Reloj, Cafete-
RIA Ell Modelo, Ybor Furniture.
Miguel Vidal, ~relojero, La Mon
J tanesa Grocery, Joaquin del Ba-
rrio, Tn Socialista, Joaquin
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
PIDE AUXILIO A TAMPA
LA PEQUENA MOTONAVE
MYOWN

Cumpliendo 6rdeness uperio-
res sc hizo aver a la mar ell guar
dacostas Nemesis en- busca de
la pequena motonave Myown,
que en- un tempo Sc llamara "Se
la que Sc encuentra
en- canine de Tampa con una
via de aqua Y en- peligro de hum
dirse.
La Myown tiene a su bordo
I'm cargameHto de bananas Y
procede de Bonacca, Honduras.
Un hidroplano del gobierno
sali6 en- auxilio de la embarca-
ci6n Y estuyo volando cinco no :
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
Cortes5a del Centre EspaNol

C0TJeSM det CeHtr0 ESpGn0t
La directiva de la sociedad
Centre Espanol, aconsejada por
la seccion de recreo y aderno,
acord6 aver suspender ell bale
matinee que habia anunciado
para manana domingo.
Dos grandes triunfos fueron
las anteriores matinees del Cen
tro Espanol, pero la de manana
Sc suspendera porque la Unione
iItaliana celebra SUI gran fiesta
de West Tampa Y ell Centre quie
re contribuir, dentro de las me-
didas de sus fuerzas, a que sea
IN exito.
La determination causara
muy buen efecto en- todos los
circulos sociales, por cuanto la
Unione merece esa expression de
simpatfa.
Ademas, con ell fin de no en-
torpecer tampoco, nj en- csna mi
nina proportion, la fiesta de Ia
Secci6n de Propaganda del Cen
tro Asturiano, senalada para el
domingo 8, ell Centre Asturiano
tampoco celebrarS matinee csc
domingo.
Mucho nos satisface dar es :
tas dos noticias que revelan ell
alto espfritu de cordialidad que
anima a las sociedades latinas.
Y felicitamos a la directivd
del Centre, presidida por ell que
rido amigo Ramon Fernandez
Rey, a la Secci6n de Recreo, aho
"a bajo la intelligence direction
de Angel de la Riva.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
NOTAS NGAE

La Fiesta de La Umi0ne
III acentecimiento social de
maTana domingo sera la graz
fiesA de la poderosa soeiedat
lm @nione Italiana, en- Ell edifi.
clio dS0de estuviera situada Ia
sociedad SHilia en- West Tam
pa.
A Ia Un1Rne p~srtenece actual.
mente Ia bel q casa que constru-
vera la SiciNa, en- lag Gale de
Howard esquina a Spsuce. .
Las prertas Sc abriran a las
IL de la manana y Sc cerraran
en- horae de la noche.
La Secci6n descultura Y pro-
paganda, una de las mas activas
de la Sociedad, patrocina vi &C
70.
Esta secci6fpsga los rscibos
de Quota a los sociss que por
serias dificultades en- la vida no
, pueden hacerlo.
Nosotios, que por la URione
septimos especial prediction
por tener ALI muchos y buenos
amigos, lie 2uguramos un gran
exito.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
as, pero regres6 sin encontrar-

ras, pero regrss6 sin encontrar-
la.
Manda la motonave el tampe-
no Oliver KirkcOnneli.
FL ultimo despacho recibido
por Ell servicio de guardacostas,
dice: Ell cuarto de malquinas He
no de aqua hasta la mitad; ell a
qua sube; los hombres cansa :
dos de la larga lucha; estamos
al garete.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Sc VENDE, IN bungalow, en-
esn&ndidas condiciones, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos cSmodos. Birigijase
a su dushs, 2o15 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Sc solicitan muchachos for
males, de buena familia, para
ell reparto en- Ia ruta de West
Tampa. Pueden pasar mana
ma Sabado por ell 3015 Tampa
Street.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

GANGA.-8S acres, buena TERRA q
Is millas, carratera No. 1863, hace
frente a los 2 lados de La carretera.
-Vendo 40 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les de acres. Exeelente para ganado
y cerdos. Esplendido lugar. Tambien
90 acres cerca de Six Mile Creek.
Precio da Ganga.
Lame dfa o noehe 0 venga q YER
me.
JOHN d. HOBBS
203 East Frances Ave- Telef 4077
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
SAVE MONEY WITH THIS
REMARKABLE OFFER

HsEs's your chance to Try out Dsnton's on the
most liberal ogfsx we have ever made. We will
ssnd you a full IL OF. bottle OF Denton Q Facial
Magnssia (rstail price 81, plus a regular size
box OF famous Milnesia Waters Qknown through
out the country as the original Milk of MagnesiA
tabistsl. plus the Denton Magic Mirror tshows
Sal Don't miss cashing in On this extraordinary
offsx. Good for a few weeks only. Write today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
Talent and Genius

Talent is that which is in a
mans power! Genius is that in
whose power a man is.-Lowell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26


Three of the five catchers warrant
little immediate consideration. Jim
Sheehan, who gives promise of real
hitting prowess some day, is far too
inexperienced even for third string
duty now. Madjeski and Spencer
merely are third-stringers. That
leaves Mancuso and banning.
Probably-although Mancuso new
er was fast and his thirty-0ne years
have mot improved his ailing dogs
that is enough. banning, shrewd
young man who can hit, has been
with the Giants most of the time
since 1881. This is his make-Or-
break season.
Johnny Mccarthy, tossed around
Tor several seasons by the Dodgers
and Yankees, has had most of the
first base call. 1t is unlikely that
he will continue there. Leslie does
not field like a Terry or even Nc
Carthy. But Sam is steady work.
man, and an abdominal operation
has restored his health. He can
hit, and the Giants need power too
much to pass him by. That means
first base will be conducted in
good, reliable fashion.
So also will be second base and
shortstop. Whitehead is very good
fielder and team player. Probably
he is not quite as good hitter as
his .278 average last year indicates.
But, placed properly in the batting
order, he will not weaken the at
tack. Bartell-even though Occa-
sionally given to making plays the
hard way-is a good shOrtstOp.
Third base is a problem. Lou
Chiozza, Mickey Haslin and Tommy
Thevenow have been working out
there, but it is unlikely that Mickey
and Tommy are being considered
for anything save utility roles. That
means Chiozza, placed in Joe
Moore's old leadoff spot in the first
game lineups, is considered the reg
ular at the moment.
Possibly Lou-a fair fielder and
hitter with the Phillies-will con-
tinue there. A slender, alert, pre-
maturely gray, twenty-six-year-old
man who lives in Terry's own Mem
phis, he is in somewhat of a spot
now, though. AS in all the years of
Terry's management, the Giants
must depend this season on superb
pitching, a tight defense and the
best possible use of their hits.
Moore is as good leadoff man
as there is in baseball. He is ON
base frequently. Possibly his sharp
hits will do the Giants as much
good il he bats in the fourth or
fifth position. PossibIy-because
this seems likely to be his last sea-
SON at the Polo Grounds-it is time
to develop new leadOff man. There
remains the question whether there
will be anybody on base when he
comes to bat along with OFT, Leiber
and Leslie, the only power boys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
My Tavotite
"a By
%1GIlaR Babe Didriksen
Athlete

Plain Cake.
! cupful brown sugar
3 teaspoonfuis Of boiling water
A eggs
cupful of -four
u teaspoonful Of cinnamon
Pinch Of cloves
Dash Of allspice
2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Beat the yolks of the eggs and
sugar well. Add spices, mixing
well. Add boiling water. Sift -four
several times, adding the baking
powder. Then add the flour and
baking powder to the mixture and
bake in layer tins ten minutes in a
hot oven. This cake is very deli
cious If made with a date filling
between the layers.
Copyright,-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
Feathered Cosmeticians

Woodpeckers are surgeons;
with their strong, sharp beaks
they cut down to the haunts Of
Observation-Disclosures in the wood and
extract them with barbed tongues.
But there are other, smaller birds
that haunt tree trunks in winter
chickadee, brown creeper, and
nuthatch-whose beaks are not
stout enough for the woodpecker's
drastic technique. These birds
simply search crevices and cram
MES in the bark, prying and dig
ging out insects and small cocoons
that may be alternating there.
They are skin specialists - cos
meticians.-Science Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
CABLING WITH
JIM BRADDOCK:

- A~N& S~&~eA~~
THE big man in the brown coat,
4 red sport shirt and striped fam
mel trousers was ON his way to get
a much needed shave, but, as
greedier fellows have found out to
their own scurvy advantage, he is
one of the worlds most kindly citi-
zens. While the Florida sum beat
down he stood and talked.
There were questions, naive and
wondering, as to why a supposedly
vacationing reporter should fly over
from Havana just for the day. There
were other questions, rejecting all
the zeal of a grown-up who had not
forgotten New Jersey sandlot days.
They concerned the Giants pitching
problems and what Travis jackson
might do with the new farm across
the river this season.
Then there were answers. "Yeah,
Mae was along. She liked this place
pretty much and she deserved q va
cation. No, the kids hadn't come.
One of them was in school and there
wasn't much sense in breaking up
the routine of the others just for q
couple of weeks down here. He'd
bring them back some swell pres
ents though and he'd bet they liked
that" Would, asked the reporter,
any of them be as swell as the
turtle" he brought home two Junes
ago?
Jim Braddock grinned. When he
was preparing to fight Max Baer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
Giants Worry Less
Over Flag Rivals
Than Own Future

After long hours of watching prac-
tice and conversing with the Giants,
I am forced to report that even
though the Southern heat has taken
the aches away from the winter
softened muscles, the athletes are
far from happy. Definitely, they
are ievoting much Of their time to
worrying about what is going to
happen to them this season.
The National league champions
the Haslins, Meltons and Chiozzas,
who recently have come into our
midst, as well as the old reliable
pennant-winning OTIS, Hubbells and
Moores-know they have pretty
fair ball club. Many of them feel
that Pittsburgh probably is the best
club in the league, but they are not
unduly perturbed by thoughts of the
Pirates. Accidents and long-con-
tinued inability to maintain cham
pionship pace again will eliminate
Pie Traynor's hopefuls, they be-
lieve.
Similarly, the Cards are not such
bOgeymen as newspaper reports
would have you understand. Any
Giant will admit that Dizzy Dean
Is one Of the greatest pitchers
Of all time; that Durocher is SUI
perb shortstop, and that Medwick
is tops among outfieIders. But-just
as they feel that the Cubs have not
strengthened sufficiently and that
the Reds will have a nuisance rath-
er than a pennant-winning value
the Giants are not fretting about
their st. Louis brethren.
What really concerns them is
their own estate. Given breaks such
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26


arrived home with the title they
were disappointed, perhaps foresee-
ing far better than others how emp
ty thing a championship is unless
properly administered. So, being a
wise and fond father, he had to go
out and buy them a real live turtle
as. actual, visual evidence of good
faith. The turtle still is doing well.
The title-?-Jim Braddock's grin
slowly faded when the reporter men
toned it. He was not exactly en-
barrassed. The champion is too
honest and well meaning to be
swayed from his poise of simple
dignity when alone. But new years
make new friends and divide the
best of loyalties. Perhaps while he
answered, Jim was thinking of those
two Junes ago when only one New
York reporter had faith enough to
remain in his camp, shout his praises
and bet on him while later friends
were yelping about 1000 to shots.
"Yeah, he felt swell. Later he
would go up i'm the Wisconsin woods
and rough it for a few weeks. Then
he'd be ready. What? Sure, he'd
had trouble with his hand last year.
Arthritis, right here. Look"
Super Fighter Of 1896
Looks Like Sucker Now
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
Super Fighter of 1896
Looks Like Sucker Now

There was no comment while the
reporter mentioned law suits,
broken contracts, the chances of the
public paying any kind of dough for
two drab heavyweight championship
affairs in one season and such things.
Then another question brought a
grin and animate response. "Yeah,
the super-fighter of last year did
look like the sucker fighter now.
Yeah, that Schmeling would be a
harder guy to lick. He didn't lead
to you and he was cute. Hard to
hit and hit pretty hard. Had the old
experience that was what it was.
"Yeah, Louis was a counter fight
er, too. But you could kid him into
making leads and going haywire,
and Pastor, strictly One-track guy,
that Louis. When you got him off
the track, well he Bandages?
Let him have all he wanted. 1t was
the tape that really counted. Be-
sides a guy with big hands really
needed more bandages than-."
There was a polite pause while
the reporter mentioned that Louis
hands were woefully small and soft
for heavyweight, scarcely two
thirds as large as those of Brad
dock and by no means as calloused.
This was a point that the cham
pion evidently never had previously
considered.
Just as evidently, though, 1t was
a point that did not interest him.
That could mean he really does not
expect to fight the much feared
"BrOwn Bomber" or does not expect
to get hit if he does. Perhaps he is
right about the not getting hit part.
When he said it just after the Louis
Camera spectacle / believed him,
wrote it and got few thousand re-
buking letters in return.
Now - well, this correspondent
still thinks Louis is the most over
rated fighter of the era. He also
hates to spoil the memory OF a
pleasant sunshiny mornings CONVEX
sation with one of the worlds most
genuine guys.
But-no matter what has hap
pened mentally, the Braddock who
fights this summer will not be phys
ically the same Braddock who
wrested that turtle" from Baer.
Boston college is negotiating with
Indiana university for a football
game in 1888 Lynn Waldorf Of
Northwestern has been appointed
honorary vice president of the Unit
ed States Table Tennis association
Prof. Zenas Bliss of Brown
university will be navigator on the
Ranger in the Americas cup races
next summer, if Harold Vanderbilt's
new racer earns the right to meet
T. o. M. Sopwith's Endeavour II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

for that mysterious
thing called the
heavyweight title,
the three little Brad
docks could n o t
quite understand all
those big new words
so suddenly come
into the family vo-
cabulary. They in
sisted that til e ir
daddy was going out
to get them a "tur-
tie"
TXTl L. G-c11~v
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

as LIl0y TGCelVeu III
1886, Bill Terry and
the boys are sure
they can triumph
again. Their worry
is that such breaks
may not be repeat
ed. While worrying,
they might wonder
if a little added
strength here and
there m ii g h t not
ease them of their
burdens. Let us con-
ci5or tho n a c q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
NO MORE
TELLTALE
WRINKLES
A GOOD LAXATIVE

New Cream Smooths Skin. Use
Magnesia to Bring Back Youthful
Complexion Look Years Younger.
Dontlet wrinkles rob your face Of youth.
Men admire, women envy fresh young
complexion. Denton's Facial Magnesia
gives II back to you. Its magnesia base
smooths tired skin, clears the pores,
xevives skin texture.
Watch the years s0ibe as0ay
with tho Denton Magic Mirror you can actually
see the day by day improvement in your COM
pls1ion. You can see big, ugly pores grow
smooth and firm; wrinkles gradually 90 away.
Il u mot long before your face looks and
Soole years younger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26
Remember This When
You Need a Laxative

1t is better for you If your body
keeps working as Nature intended.
Food wastes after digestion should
be eliminated every day. When you
get constipated, take dose or two
Of purely vegetable Black-Draught
for prompt, refreshing relief.
Thousands and thousands Of men and
women like Black-Draught and keep 1t
always on hand, for use at the first sign
of consultation. Have YOU tried it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-26

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
"L4enox Avenue"
On Radio Praised

NEW YORK (Cl The first
product Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System to enable six American
composers e. explore the musical
possibilities Of the microphone, was
given Sunday afternoon: Lenox
Avenue, the work Of William Grant
Still Of Harlem. The Daily News said
Monday William Grant sulrs
LenoN Avenue proved to be
not only vivid and, at times, tune
ful panorama Of life IN Harlem, but
also employed one Of the favorite
and distinctive Institutions Of radio
the commentators Juan Herman
De- read interpretative words writ
ten BY the composer to explain tho
various passages. And these, much
70 my surprise, did not see out Of
place In fact, they pointed and
heightened the meaning Of the
music