davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Discussions
Whsf's Doing in Records
by BENORA MOssING

OF INTEREST to the popular
" music enthusiasts In the new
booklet called Hot Jazz" by
Hughes Penassie. II deals par
ticularly with Victors reissues Of
jazz numbers. Mr.. Penassie says
In the foreword the following:
in Jazz music, there can be no
exaggeration in granting great i'm
portance to the record. 1t re-
mains the only means we have of
preserving remarkable improvisa-
lions. Without records. these
would be lost forever"
Execution plays such a vital
part In this type Of music that
notes written on paper mean
little. What would remain of
a Louis Armstrong solo, II 1t
were executed note for note
by some other trumpet player9
And furt e 1.-THE phono-
graph record affords the
means Of capturing and re-
tain'rg these vital elements OF
jazz"
Tommy DJrseJ , very latest Is
a medium slow tempo ballad, so
Many Times" featuring Jack
Leonard's vocal and Tommy's gor-
geous trombone. A newcomer to
the Dorsey ensemble, Anita Boyer,
adds a tremendous kick to the
vocal on Babe, What Else Can I
Do ?" This side includes a quar-
tet of trombones, which make 1t a
conner.
Dick Todd sings a trio of
medium slow tempo ballads IN
characteristic fashion, ITO You
Sweetheart" "Alone" and Sweet
Dreams, Sweetheart" THE Three
Reasons" participate in these rec
ordings to an unusual extent and
combine with the orchestra to lend
charming accompaniment to the
red-headed balladeer.
There is some fine alto work
on the last Freddy Martin disk,
which includes 'Mamas Gone,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
More Plans
For Music
Convention


MEETING - S<afsss /. 49, a..
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Wasktzgtoa. vas slesl~s thlre ne
prxs4s<ni ming ne vaoanry -
BY ths reslgnatSon q Ma casrses
y. sehAffsnsissn. q Seattle. sfo
n moSsng from the state
T1s osface q cxt~nxsnn chair
mar. siso held BY Mrs Schsrfsn-
stein. vas tllie3 BY appointment
Of Mrs Albert Smlth. a Olympia
Mrs. o. n Mervack. Who resign
81 a. treasurer. viii BE- s8creesea
BY Miss Persas Horton, seattle
Reports Of committees and dis
trsct ehAiruacn revealed that Ia
coma IL coming 10 The frunt in
federation activities. with pros
poets that several new groups sill
Join the federation before the con-
vention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Nlevs s;r1srs in
psrtisnd Ckorus
for Nl.suioh Coseess

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Wersen Attends Montana
School Music Meet

I OUIS G.. WERSEN. supervisor
Of music. Is In Missoula over
the week end to give a series Of
demonstrations for the Montana
Music Educators and the state
teachers association.
The demonstrations viii include
an application Of methods which
have been so successful in develop
ing music understanding and per-
Torrance in the Tacoma schools.
His program also includes conduct
ing the band and orchestra Of
Montana state university and the
band and chorus Of Missoula high
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Symphony To
Use Many
Home Players


LsoR The frs, time since the Ia.
coma Philharmonic association
VAS organized several years age.
thls seasons orchestra wali be com.
posed for the mos, part u Ia.
coma players. Practical work in
the public school music department
has developed q group Of instru.
mentalists qualified for symphonic
work. Additions for tho selection
OF the personnel are being held by
Eugene Linden. conductor. II IL
hoped that rehearsals viii begin
the first Of the week In prepAra-
ton for the concert announced for
Nov II at Jason Lee auditorium.
At a meeting OF the board Of
directors called for Monday night
at the Winthrop hotel. final plans
will be made for financing the
series. This work Is underway but
there are a few loose spots to
tighten before the association Will
be sure Of clear sailing.
Robert Crawford. baritone. who
has appeared here several times
under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Business club. viii be the
guest soloist for the Nov. ~ con-
cert. II Is announced that Mr..
Crawford il coming without ex-
pense to the association. his fee
and expenses having been provided
by an anonymous donor.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey King has
been formally appointed executive
secretary and is in charge Of the
association offices in the Jones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

reason for the decline was due 10
radio. but A. E. Blair, special
master presiding at the hearing.
ruled that out OF his testimony.
Caesar has written more than
1000 songs.
Il just get an Idea for q tune"
he explained. and there's q song
some Of them. however. aren't
80 hot"
He explained he did not think
much" Of his tune. 'is II True
What They Say About Dixie"
Il wrote IL ~ sort of a throw
away number q fiil In for q
show. You know, ths second tlns
on the program i. f. something
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Music Club h
Third Yer
Singing 6vssp a
kssoeviIs nssswwss
csmmsrisy Activities

RpIsNsINl ~ssk "a w<r<& ~
l-Aa.>s Ma.N&l si#k ~ E~sso.
Wis - Fessnnntesd fw snexh<s
rs<srf - eeuzsuueitY ssfvvs Tts
esrsstsntlse = s1ste n $500 ss<s
has s<tset<d ~ paiiey ~ p<eyssts
snx asxee ~ ~ tswnepecpls
wsthaas shasns This ssAen's pro-
Krsm lnsiki>s t1bssssmne mneteni
service u shs cunmuntIy ehUrvA
f,ee. ~ ard . foxmAi ss~e<ss u
the spring
Mlss Mona tselmsx h pr~st6sus
ssd Miss Shirley ilseht. ssws~ssry
ami treasurer. John Paul Issnnsts.
director II snuste ~ the cuiises ~
Puget tasknd. = cuaiacses. This
10 HE third seassn IN thst eaperily.
going 10 Easoeviiis amos . wvsh
for reheaFssis
Msmh~rs If The sfrsnisatiou ere
interested primarily IN music
study. A great deal II their music
~ sung : sapp~lls. In tho begin.
ming The msmsess vptsd 10 study
oniy The b~st music and N the
three yrsrs have tises The rnmposi-
ilnns 81 Moxaft. Beethoven. Haydn.
Isseh. and she t~ttss class ~ eou-
temporary composers Halt NJ the
study IL In the fisld n sacred iis<r.
allure and the othsr IA chosen from
the realm n thu secular
Ons effect VI Inc tstesest
d~ssioI,e< N music In EseS~-
wills hns be~s ssentes repre-
ssatattsa ~ ths wsvthwhIts
caseevts In neighhsriaa sssiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

Goodbye" and early in the Morn
ing" Freddy mixes a humorous
tune with a more ugual Gang style
selection on this coupling Of sopais-
ticated Martin rhythm. Both
melodies are recorded at the
hotel tempo for which Martin Is
most appreciated.
Something for which 10 look for
ward are four sides just made for
Victor by Coleman Hawkins. con-
sidered the worlds greatest tenor
saxophonist by most Of the critics.
Funny That Way" and Body and
Soul" along with two Of Hawks"
originals, will be available very
soon now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Old Gray Mare and Modern
Hit Song" Go Same Route
Suit 70 Break Washington Copyright Law Reveals
That Song Writing Game Has Gone
The Way OF Other Things

which Shirley Temple sang In one
OF her recent pictures.
Caesar also wrote the music foI
the stage productions No. No
Nanneite." and hit The Deck.
He has turned out tunes for Al
Jolson shows and the Greenwich
Village Follies.
"a hit song" Caesar en-
plsined. ''is . song that usually.
spontaneously. strikes the pub
lies fancy. not only 10 like u.
hut 60 make tho public buy
u TO lay cold cash on the
counter and dc m n d tho
song -
Prior to 1923. some hit songs
ran into the millions OF copies.
Caesar revealed. Most Of them,
he said. totaled between TOO. 900
and 800. 900 copies.
To-day. however" Caesar said.
sale of a hit song runs about
$4,000 copies. II II hits the 200.
900 mark. II is exceptional"
Caesar said sale Of sheet music
now In not quite 10 per cent Of
what IL used 10 be.
He attempted TO intimate that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

fast and catchy. 10 get The show
moving ;.
well. first thing you know. IA
sold 100000 copies Of that num-
b~r.s
Caesar revealed thss ~
Averages approximately sts.-
90 annually from royalties -
his various songs.
One publication he Ia proud of
u his book Of songs. Sing A song
Of Safety"
The book contains 4 number Of
songs for children. emphasizing
safety"
ITS my educational program.
About eight million children In the
United States are singing my
Safety songs. Caesar said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

err In a barn and by the ministry
of one who could hardly write his
name"
Neither the personality nor the
works of any other great hymnist
has inspired more divergent opin-
ions. He climbs no heights; he
sounds no depths; his greatness is
the greatness of goodness; he is
fervent preacher. not a bard,
seems to be the sum Of them.
In spite OF this difference Of
opinion, Rock Of Ages" has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
PIC Choir Comes
To Messiah Lutheran
Sunday Mont

HURST Sunday night appearance
i Of Pacific Lutheran choir in
Tacoma this season win be at the
Reformation service to be conduct
ed by the Rev. X. s. Nicholson at
Messiah Lutheran church Sunday
1T 7:30.
Under the direction Of Prof. ]. G.
Malmin the choir will sing The
Fiftieth Psalm" (christiansenl
"Jesu. Priceless Treasure" BACH:
-Cherubim Song" (Glinka): Sal
walton Is Created" (Tschesnokoff)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Will Present
Students
Members OF Tseoms Music
Teachers Club Announce
Recital Sunday

TACOMA Music Teachers club
student recitals viii be re-
sumed with a presentation at the
FRS, United Presbyterian church.
So. 9Th and Grant. Sunday after
noon AZ Z. Piano pupils who wiil
be on the program are from the
studios OF Viola Shoemake. AIDE
line Foss Foreman. Leonard Jacob
sen. Mrs. Iona Huscby. Helen
congdon. coralie Flaskctt. Julia
Robbins Chapman and Alta Mer.
Ger. Others on the program are
from the voice studios Of Frank
Snrding. Madame Eleanor Kerr.
and the violin studio OF Mrs. Paul
T Prentice. The program follows
spinning song"-op. IL. No.
,.,,o,.;. ,osn. 80, 5'imenrs'eh
"Asagonaise" lie CID ..... Massenet
Mary 10 ewanes
On the Lagoon
"Aarai oraa" .........,.D utton
Claire Loren
shinLff ...s.....-........ Mozart
'Rondino+ .............. Beethoven
tirElnia hermann
Evelyn HEfr.nann, accompanies
'Aazurka" ......... Tschaikowaky
Butterfly" ............... Merkel
Dorothy Nelson
loetAbA ss..sss-ssssssss farhdlen
"Scherzo' .......... Mendeissohn
Joan Ingela
My Heart Ever Faithful" Bach
+" Hear Ye, Israel" ...... Mendelssohn
Norman Abelson
Frank Nurding. accompanies
Inc 1nhhf sssssass hneluDFfk1f
Gloria Beck
Sonata--Ailegro-No is. ID mai.
................. Mozart
Esther Hid
rNalse Chromatiuue" .... GODDARD
Mrs. John 8. Roberts
Celeste Aida" ................Ve Verdi
When I Have Sung My song.
.................. Charles
Primo Gaspeetti
Mr.. Helen Congdon. accompaniai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

almost all IAN
guages. Angus
US T opla d y
(1740 -7s), the
au I h or. once
said:
Strange that
I, who had so
long sat under
the m e a n . IN
England, should
be brought nigh
unto God In an
obscure part of
Ireland. midst a
handful Of peo-
ple met togeth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

lTsstix 10 tbs way n Ressss Rmigh
Hsnher n the College ~ TssFss
ssand Conservatory staff. rui. the
Rhythm class through an EXERCISE
developed ny Lsaais q werssa II
e sssal~d a. part n the sight SING.
as course IN the conservatory cur.
rleaium and 10 Included In The
work required % thoss registered
IN tho pubic school music course.
Reading the melodies siso involves
reading the rhythm. I, siso gives
the student first hand Information
about an often neglected section
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
MITCHELL AS DOCTOR

Grant Mitchell has been cast for
the role Of the crank doctor in
Another Thin Man" new William
Powell-Myrna 10y starring pic
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

D. Rsbsvt ssnIlk - ~
~ ~ k1u>kodlro
ckwsk s,sisy ~

EuN : .1>eta1 fuetw~ = ~ -
vsx~ u - 1svs< n1s(nr11o
snn<sN - ! - alen>n1 $780, -
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: W~<ee1< eynNa fer1cnk c0n1e
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msnsHe1Esx ~ pewse = - - -
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tk~lv anep<xsn4
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

~ ihx hard ~ ssrh~ssfs shs
drums
Regular sruu.<asess are usssi h<ss
Ia pises n ths drum . thin panel
# resilient ~naf 10 as<d
Members ~ ths class inciatts
tffoni rewl. Lola pSsv~i ts<sss
ilsees. Hatsuye knros~. Grace Nc.
Lean. Gertrude sosnlls. nstfy ~.
att In tho second row are Mar.
sastsss R.sh. Julian Masrhsrsan.
John Carter. Florence Hchw.n.
Jsnixa Green. Marveiis Jensen.
Charles Trpmhlsy. rFuf, Smith v
In The foreground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Nv ]. ". BIXEL

ONE Of the most widely trans
lated of the Christian hymns,
Rock OF Ages" Is now sung In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

TAM WtUktU
nssnor fsowslI's midget anse y
royal Illus with - lne>suls ~
white dancing aho>s N ~ hoo1.
Ths iittis modal = called @Daso
bteppsr-
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Roberts Withdrawal
OF Suit Apparently
Averts Court Sequel
Allen Planned Counter
Action, But This
Changes the Situation

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, Ga, Feb. al. w.
(Chip) Robert, jr, secretary of the
National Democratic Committee,
has withdrawn $4,000 SANDER
suit against State Representative
Delacey Allen, apparently forestall-
ing a court sequel to a sensational
verbal controversy.
Advised at the Capitol of Mr..
Roberts step yesterday, Mr.. Allen
said 1t was a complete surprise to
him. He said he had planned to
file counter suit against the engi-
neer-party leader but this changes
the situation"
Attorney John L. Westmoreland
made no comment when he with
drew the action and paid the court
costs. In a statement issued later
from his Atlanta Office Mr.. Robert
took the position his name had been
cleared and the need for the suit
removed.
Mr.. Roberts statement said at the
time the suit was filed last week
absence of facts in the matter"
might have led to some public be-
Lief IN charges that Robert & Co.
was being overpaid in receiving 6
per cent fees for work on the s5.-
100000 State Hospital expansion
program at Milledgeville. But. the
statement continued, since that
time the actual facts have been
made public before i. the House
Economy Committee So that
everyone sufficiently interested has
been able to satisfy himself that
there has been most certainly no
irregularities whatsoever"
A House economy investigating
committee laid the basis for the
Robert-Allen duel when it heard
witnesses testify S per cent was the
customary fee for such q type of
work as the Milledgeville Hospital.
1t was intimated the added per cent
was for promotion"
Selling on this testimony, Repre-
sentative Allen from the House floor
last Tuesday f1ayed Mr.. Robert and
accused him of stealing the tax
payers money" The House adopted
resolution asking abrogation of the
contract.
Coming voluntarily from Washing
ton, Mr.. Robert defended before the
committee fees his firm was re-
ceiving and accused Mr.. Allen of
uttering deliberate and malicious
falsehoods. He challenged the former
State commander of the American
Legion to repeat his charges after
waving legislative immunity from
legal action.
The same day Mr.. Robert filed the
SANDER suit Mr.. Allen announced
from the House floor he was waving
his immunity, then broadened his
attack to include the assertion Mr..
Robert resigned as an Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Just in
time ito avert national scandal"
Mr.. Robert then made a radio
talk in which he challenged Mr..
Allen to have his charges printed.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Office Air Given
Mountoin Zip
BY the Associated PreSk

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Air-condit
puts true mountain tang in the
air of an Office.
The tang" is caused by a dou-
bling of the number of electrified
particles in the air. The discovery
was made on some American air
conditioning apparatus in Office
buildings in Prague and is described
by F. Behounek and j. Kletschka
in the British journal Nature.
Outdoors in Prague they found
the air contains an average of 300
positive particles and 260 negative
in each cubic centimeter. These
particles are molecules of air, broken
up by the earths natural radium
rays.
Then they set their particle
counting apparatus in the duct Of
an air-conditioning plant. Just be-
yond the point where the air had
been washed by a water spray they
counted 10000 negative particles in
cubic centimeter. There were in
addition $50 positive ones.
The huge increase in negative
particles was ascribed to breakup
of water drops. When this air
reached the Offices there were 895
negative and IT'S positive particles
IN each thimbleful Of atmosphere.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
When Foein Chased Dickens

While he was writing his first
books Charles Dickens could never
dismiss the characters about whom
he happened to be writing. Little
Nell followed him around every
where while the "Old Curiosity
Shop was in process of compost
ton, Tiny Tim and Little Bob
Cratchitt were ever tugging at his
coat sleeve, and when he wrote
oliver Twist" Fagin seemed never
to let him rest.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Duck Law VioIutor
Given Lecture Role

Eighteen-year-old Woodrow M.
Conner of Florence. Oreg., shot two
wild ducks out of season and In so
doing paved the way to becoming
high-school lecturer on game con-
servation, reports the United States
Biological Survey.
The defendants age and financial
circumstances led Justice of the
Peace c. M. Severy to sentence Con-
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Directness of Speech

For directness Of speech and
heroic facing Of fact, a famous Eng
hsh clergyman of the past deserves
a prize of some sort or other. Come
out to see me next week." he wrote
friend, II have got something i'm
portant to dol have got to die"
Evening star., 1939-02-21

ner to study game birds In the
local library, report to the justice
at intervals and then give the local
high school students a lecture on
game birds.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Upper style, knit or self collar,
all with knitted bottoms, some
slightly spotted. Sizes SO to 46.
An amazing value even for q
Washington's Birthday sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

ordained to the Catholic priest
hood in June 1884.
Immediately after his theological
studies, FIR. Ansgar took up scien-
tific studies at the University Of
Vienna, in former Austria. As
part of his studies he had some of
the most famous of the chemists of
Austria, Ernst Spaeth, FRANKIE, and
Johan Mark, as Instructor. He re-
ceived his doctorate In science at
the university in 1887. A year
later he received his teachers GER
tificate for the teaching Of chem
istory. This certificate is required
for all teachers in Germany. He
taught for some time at the school
attached to his monastery in Aus
tria, Kremsmuenster monastery,
until dissolved in Sept. 1888.
From Sept. 1888, until his depar-
ture for America and st. Martins,
he was connected with the astrono-
mical observatories of Kremsmu-
enster abbey and the University of
Berlin. -
The Rev. Willibald Berger, o. S.
b., Phi. D., at present head Of the
department of history at the col
lege, and the Rev. Sigismund
Toenig, o. S. B., Phi. D., head of the
department of German language
and literature, are the two other
members of the st. Martins faculty
from the University of Vienna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Third University of Vienna
Professor for St. Martins

Three doctors of philosophy from
the University of Vienna are now
members of the faculty of st.
Martins college at Lacey.
The Rev. Ansgar Rabenalt,
o. S. B., the third Vienna univer-
sity graduate, arrived at st. Mar
tins last week after a delayed voy-
age via Italy. He will take up his
work in the department of chem
istry at the college, it was an
nounced by the Ri. Rev. Lambert
Barton, o. S. b., president of the
college.
Father Ansgar, born near Wen
ma, Austria, March II, 1911, did
his theological studies at Collegio
San Anselmo, Rome, Italy and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
CITY employees
AID ElkS FUND

Generously supporting ths 1859
Eiks stocking FILTERS program.
employees 81 the department Of
public utilities At the city hail
Tuesday turned ever Ia John r.
ccchran. chairman Of the Christ.
mas committee for the lodge. the
frat list Of pledges received from
the public this season.
A total 81 Ssi 50 WAS turned over
to the Stocking FILTERS BY the de-
partment according to cochran
Funds raised BY the Stocking
Filters win be used BY the lodge
In bringing happiness to less for
tunate children and families % Ta-
coma At Christmas time.
The list received from the city
hall included the names Of ]. G.
Eernisse. J. A. kuehi. Alice ].
wicklund. W. J. Finneli. Philip
A. Brown. Helen Williams II. n.
Lowe. NJ. J. Fiddes. J. ]. Sullivan,
c. l.. Mellinger. NJ. r. o.keefe.
w. =. Stewart. James n. Stenger.