davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

The Beta Greta club met with
Mrs. E. Campbell and outlined their
Easter Cocktail party TO be given
at the Twelve Horsemsn club on
that important day, After the bust
ness. bridge was the amusement for
while with prizes going to Mar
greta Newberry, and Mrs. Mary
l.. Adams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

on can give
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

WIN piOihlScs'
Listen to the surgings in the
womb of time. Take hold on OPP
portunity now-today, and become
the nOblest race 10 grace this planet.
Until this is achieved let every day
be a day OF resurrection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
CANADA REFUSES 10 ENLIST ITS
 SKILL WORKERS
University Graduates Can Help Country Better
 at Home, Decision

OTTAWA, Sept. 22.-Recruiting officers have been instructed not to accept enlistment in Canadian fore es of certain classes of skilled work CTS, required in large numbers for producing munitions and other in- dustrial supplies.
 The instructions were issued by Defense Minister Rogers. He said that University graduates in medi- cine, engineering, agriculture and other scientific or technical pro- fessions are not to be enlisted He explained that the services of these men could be used to better ad- vantage otherwise in the national interest.
 Defense Minister Rogers also ex- cluded former cadets of the Royal Military College, former cadets with proper certificates, bankers and ac- countantS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
JOINS INSPECTOR T0GET PROOF OF
 TALL FISH TALES

A. R. Holmes, trucker from Wor- cester, Mass, didn't believe the tall fishing and hunting tales that CAA inspector I. K McWilliams told, so he is in Juneau today, asking Me Williams to produce the proof.
 McWilliams will take friend Holmes back to Anchorage with him and show him moose hunt ing and Newhalem River rainbovs that "are too big for roaster."
 Weather today prevented Me Williams return to the Westward but he expects to get away with the first decent break in flying weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

ditions at the Historic City that several visitors recently have had to apply to Chief of Police Raymond McGraw for permission to sleep in the jail
 This was the word brought back from Sitka by U s. Marshal William T. Mahoney.
 Equipment for the new First Bank of Sitka arrived on the North Coast this week and the bank expects to open in an office in the Sitka Power and Light Company building by the first of October.
 Trollers had poor season this year, but many of them expect to be employed on the Navy base work which Sitkans expect to give jobs to from 300 to 500 men.
 The Marshal brought back a pris- oner, Ralph Cordero, charged with assault with dangerous weapon in an attack recently on sailor on the vessel Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for the construction If a $250 outhouse and a $100 gar age have been issued by the City Building Inspector Al DishaW will build the outhouse for J. V. Hick- ey on South Franklin Street op- posite Admiral Way. Capt. Stanley Jackson of the Salvation Army will build the garage at West Willough- by and Capital Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
QUEEN ELIZABETH
 GETS } NEW JOBS

LONDON, Sept 22.-The Lon don Gazette announces that King George had approved appointment of Queen Elizabeth as comman- dant in chief of the Women's Roy al Naval Service, commandant in chief of the Auxiliary Territorial Service and commandant in chief of the Womens Auxiliary Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
SMITH DUE IN

Representative Harvey J. Smith, House member of the Territorial Legislatures fisheries investigation committee, is a passenger on the North Sea leaving Seattle today for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
NOWELLS RETURN

Mrs. Everett Novel; and children, are passengers aboard the North Sea, which left Seattle this morn ing.
 Mrs Novel; is joining her hus- band here, prominent travelling man, after spending the summer in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
CD WEST. YOUNG MAN

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The State of California's expenditures in the next two years will be $51o,099.1S1, the State Finance Department an- nounces. The figure may be in- creased if additional relief appro- priations are voted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
NEW GROCERY?

Cy Madsen and Gene Ruotsala, grocerymen, sailed south on the North Coast for a business trip to Seattle. Madsen said before he left he may establish a new grocery store in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
WATS0NS VISITING
 FROM P0LARIS MINE

MT. and Mrs c. R. Watson and son are down from the Polaris-Tak mine at Tulsequah for a weeks visit with their many Juneau friends.
 Watson is Chief Accountant at the mine. They are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
DAVIS RETURNING

Capt. J. V. Davis, Representative of the Territorial Legislature and member of the fisheries investiga- tion committee, is returning to Ju- neau from Seattle on the North Sea, accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
LATE WAR
 BULLETINS

LONDON. The British govern ment has decided to create Coun- cil of Supply headed by Leslie Bur gin.
 BERNE.-The President of the Swiss National Council declares that all Swiss are determined to defend the neutrality of their country with their lives. The Swiss President addressed the closing ses- sion of the lower house of Parlia- ment.
 LONDON.-Lord Stanhope an- nounced that the British govern ment plans to utilize all aliens for national service. The plan exclud- ed aliens who were interned.
 ROME.-Premier Mussolini re- ceived the inspector of Alpine troops, Gen. Luigi Negri, for a re- port on military affairs.
 LONDON. - The West Sussex council announces that it had ac- cepted the offer by the Duke of Norwolf to give up Arundel Castle for use as an emergency hospital. The castle is his ancestral home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
NO SUCH THING AS VACANT ROOM
 IN SITkA, WORD
Visitors Even Asking 10 Sleep in JaiI-MdrshdI
 Brings Prisoner

Sitka hasn't a single room avail able for travellers. Every hotel is filled. Private rooming houses are at capacity. So congested are con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
PAVLATS SAIL
 FOR NEW HOME

MT and Mrs. George Pavlat and son Richard, are North Coast pas sengers. Pavlat, Coast Guardsman has been transferred to the Seattle recruiting headquarters, H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
AT GASTTNEAU

Mrs. Eunice Boyle, of Sitka, is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel. She was an arrival from Sitka on the North Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
sITKA WOMAN HERE

A Sitka to Juneau traveller on the North Coast. arriving here was Edith Gibson, registered at the Castineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
PARSONS HAVE BOY BABY

MT. and Mrs. Ted Parsons are the parents of an eight pound baby boy born this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
SITKA MAN HERE

Frank Brojac, Sitka business man, came in on the North Coast and is at the Gastimeau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
THATCHER IN

I. A. Thatcher, merchandise bro- ker, was an arrival on the North Coas tfrom Sitka. He is at the Cas- tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
CUMMINS MAN HERE

Cummins Diesel representative, II, F. Schaub, is at the Baranof Hotel after a trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
DISoRDERLY

Joe Brady of Douglas was arrest cd today on a charge of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Reports Many
Prospects F or
P. l.. 6. Choir
Tyous, Reveal Fif'y-fvs New
Voices. Others Mstins
Application

WITH IS nsw voices revealed tn
the tryouts this week and
many other students seeking sd-
mission. the problem faced ~
Prof. J G. Malnln n not hos "a
obtain enough singers 10 fiil the
vacancies in the Choir OF the
West" but how to select from the
great number Of new voices That
Is the report this week from Pa
eific Lutheran college music de-
partmeni
For the first time In It's history
the choir was ready for a public
appearance the third day after
school opened. As memorial TO
Prof. n. J. Hong. former member
OF the college faculty, for whom
funeral services were held at
Lutheran church, Falkland,
Wednesday afternoon, Prof. NAL
min conducted the chorus through
the r. Melius Christensen ar
rangement Of 20 Sacred Head"
The choir Ia scheduled for a Joint
with the Tacoma phil
in January and win be
heard In several other chorus con-
certs.
No decision has been reached
the out-of-town APP
pearances Of the chorus. but in
all probability, said Prof. Malmin,
there will be a spring tour into
Eastern Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Dancers Safe
I'm Neutral
Netherlands


nKyf nik ssa ~ ssussr~ Il ma
ss.a Java s~ae<ss h.sassa ~
Ihs sasaass kss.ssSAl el@s Zee -
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sh*s hsss h~sa sssssas . r~st<e =
sassssmssss infnsnstsaa lass ~.
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fhss shss ~. @fs IA neuifAi itnls
lard ara Wsll s@en smss~ss 80 >
Dutch sss.n<f fns TIE uhiisi
states
fAs eesnr~ny had made app~2Fs
sno~~ IN many ~ Tia pFiesapai
sltiss In kufur~ ~hsn n appeared
thxi VAR was lmfnlnsns. wsthatd
waiting fnf final developments iss
dancers esnssiss fhs remaining
engagements and ksrssa 10 Eel.
land.
sasns eaassru was sxpfess~a ~
the booking agency. ihs Columbia
Concerts Corporation. until wufd
was received that the troupe was
IN q neutral country ard kpskssi
fer passage "a . neutral ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Discussions

The tune we used 10 call Tn
Free has always been a favorll'
OF mine. but II took a new tltls
(''whats New and some roman.
tic lyrics 10 zoom II 10 n popular
landing. Now the listeners ask
for What's New" with capital
letters and along with BinE c. and
Hal Kemp. Charlie Barnet has
recorded II with his up and coming
musical aggregation.
"s'posin' resumes the spot
light after gathering dust for
many sasons. Andy KIRK, to-
gether with three or four other
major artists. present H. Here
again you will definitely approve
the Barnet arrangement
Jimmie Lunccford hit the top
with his vocalian recording of Il
Love You" There Is very fine
baritone solo In this record that
will attract much attention. Count
Basie's efforts on Lady Be Good
for Decea are well spent and this
number is gaining popularity.
Jimmie Dorsey secuted out the
tune called Romance" and gives
II his best. This record stands
head and shoulders above the aver
age attempts at making fine popu-
lar discs.
The real news at the moment Is
the announcement OF Columbia's
Red Label. Special price item.
The mention OF this Information
was limited at last week, and the
records are ready now. OF the
Goodman offerings. his "Jumpin'
at the Woodside" is far and away
the best Of the four. Duke Filing
ton turns out "Doin' the voom
Voom" and I'm Checkin' Out,
Coon Bye" Jack Teagarden
gives US his version Of Aunt
Hagar's Blues" and IL Swung the
Election" Horace Heidi does TO
morrow Night and another new
number with Larry Cotton on the
vocal, called Shadows"
Eddy Duchin does a beautiful
piece Of piano playing on What
Is This Thing Called Love- which |
he couples with a nice tune, II I
Must Have One More Kiss" Gene |
Krupa puts the old Foster stand
byes, MY Old Kentucky Home"
and "Old Black joe in new dress
and the result is quite favorable.
Teddy Wilson continues his fine
work with Early Session Hop"
and Lady Of Mystery"
Victor recently made blue Or
chids" and Day In, Day OUT by |
Tommy Dorsey. The consistent
high standard OF Mr.. DIS record
ings can usually be depended upon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
MeNeeIy Studios Open;
Offer Opportunity
For Public Appearances

PAUL PIERRE M'NEELY. we'll
known teacher and pianist, to-
day announces the re-opening Of
his Tacoma studios In the Bernice
building. Besides instruction In
plano technique, Interpretation and
ensemble playing, Mr.. McNeely
also has re-establIshed the weekly
meetings for practice in public
performing, monthly student re-
citals. debut recitals and the
weekly radio broadcasta.
The class. said Mr.. McNeely. Ia
open TO professional. advanced and
serious young students. During
the year they will be given an OPP
portunity TO participate In radio
and recital appearances. They also
will have the opportunity OF par
ticipating in concert engagements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

]. w. BLxEL noi.on.. ehar.r
ter Beethoven dedicated TO hin
his symphony No. 3. Opus b5
known as the Heroic Symphony. "
This work has been regarded by
some as an attempt 10 draw a
musical portrait OF a historical
cnaracter~-to represent in Bee
thoVen's language - music - what
some other geniua would represent
In words or painting. Some COM
mentators have said OF this SYM
phony that 1t wants no title 10
tell its meaning, for throughout
the composition the hero il Visibility
portrayed. Such views are rather
far-fetehed. Probably those writer's
would not have associated a hero
with the symphony II they had not
been educated TO believe that IT
was so intended. The fact Of the
matter In that II might have repre-
senleu many Things.
However, II the hint Is given.
we can see massiyeness and
strength In the music which we
can associate with our ideas of n
hero. But without some such
hint, this masaveness and gran
deur may just as well portray a
chain of lofty mountains rearing
their snowcapped tops in majesty
above the surrounding scenes.
We doubt If Beethoven intended
or expected his music to repre-
sent to the hearer a concrete hero.
But, undoubtedly, as much Of the
heroic as can be expressed in
music, Beethoven has given US In
this symphony.
1t is not the hero but the heroic
that he could portray in music
the large. the grand, the massive.
Having done so, the natural thing
was to dedicate it to the man who
filled in his mind at that time the
character of hero. That hap
pened to be Napoleon.
But Napoleon did not long
hold that place In the com
poser's mind. When Beethoven
heard that he had crowned
himself emperor Of France, he
flew into a rage. He seized
his copy Of the symphony, and,
tearing off the title page with
the dedication, exclaimed:
"After all, he 10 but an Or
binary mortal; he, too, will
trample the rights of men
under foot" From that time
till the death of Napoleon at
St. Helena, Beethoven never
spoke Of him. But when he
heard of his death, he said:
Il have already composed
music for this calamity" re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Heavy Enrolment
Indicated

One OF the largest cnrollmsnts
In many years IN expected In tho
voice and Instrumental classes In
the College Of Puget Sound Con-
scryatory OF Music. More than a
hundred OF the applicants for coli
lege registration have indicated the
intention To the work In the con-
secretary The new interest Ii said
to come from two influences. One
In the annual tour Of the Adelphlsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Napoleon More Heroic
In Death Than In Life
A. tesss So Thought Beethoven who Changed Dedication
Of Heroic Symphony 10 Honor Memory OF
Great Man" After Napoleon Fen

ferriag 20 the funeral m@rrh In
the symphony. lie th~n re-
wroie the a~alcaiisa ef tho
work. masiaE u read. "tiereie
symphoas. composed 10 crie-
braie the memory sf = great
man
This rsdedlcailon Of tbs work
WAS done without the changing -
much a. a single note. II Ia an
example OF the fact that music "a
as expressive Of one heroic char
aeter as another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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sssesr~ N ~ M uwsns
sl,npls maatss, ana writers
upaa vasoe hasr pfoisshi, pre-
d.r~a mare r"rryreeh srss
the s.hret thsa has ieahea
cut ~ the r-a. Of sas ether
scsik<~ upon the fine arts.
The appendices 10 the nsw esil-
sion are right sp 10 The minute.
even including descriptions u the
astonishing Bell Telephone com.
pany machine. thu voder. whish
from a iypewritsr.llks keyboard
actually makes speech, hating and
peculiar though I, Il. but none the
less proving many of tho pfsn-
elplss for which Br, Stanley has
commended In thu invention Of
much Of tho scientific advance OF
Electrical Research Products, inc,
the researches OF Dr. Stanley have
had an important part. In fact.
the vocal teacher Of today who II
not acquainted with these ad.
vanccs can hardly consider him.
self well informed
The principles 10 which The
Etudo seems 10 attach 30 much
viii be discussed IN
Prof. Benefits lectures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

dedicated 10 Ma
poleon l.
BE eth We n
recog n iEsd In
Napoleon some
characterize c 3
that were SINH
lar 10 his own
ug ed an d
world : iefying
disposition As
an expression Of
admiration for
what he eonsid-
cred the heroic
element In Ma
nnlenna charnr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
School Musician Come
To ihe Fair

REhiDEs The official hand. music
for Tacoma day Al the Vest
srn Washington fair Wednesday
viii be provided by stadium hand
and Lincoln A cappslla choir.
Lincoln hand wlll play on Sunday.
ina three sreups win hs heard In
tho educational building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

itynow beingcon-
Quoted through
out the country
in local food
stores. take the
word Of the half
million women
who have proved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
MAIN STREET



Hugh Reassiini explaining hs wa
shaking mans hand 10 keep 1t out
Of his pocket DIN AbinEtoa. John
Sepieh and i~s Anderson driving
10 Seattle to nee ball game Harold
kincaid crossing street Jim Dsw.
son driving down avenue Mob
f.apin on way TO school DIR. q. ~.
kinnear entering elevator = Mrs.
Carl Gamer waving AT friend
Judge u. ". Harmon deploring war
Joseph Aspenden cancellng pro-
posed trip TO England because Of
the European war Hoss MowFr
telling about his pleasant vacation
Louis u. Wersen telling about
baseball fans Nelly Carr trying
his luck ut fishing John Pnuison
inspecting old press George 1soss
proudly talking about his grand
- Gloria PartIow telling
about run Of smeit- r. NJ. Lam
bert boarding bus Frank Morri-
son back on job after sick spell
Frederick Msckie reading maya
zine article 49, Leslie q. Deacon
comparing worth Of nails Paul
Olson interested In the presidents
call for congress Barney Sagen
telling about trip TO San Francisco
World fair Peter Pete smoking
pipe Lewis Law doing carpenter
work Melvin jacobson waiting to
zee Judge DOE Maiiery--sid Reyn-
oIds watching results Of cement
placed on steps Jim GaIucci CIV
ing friend lift Harry Hull walt
ing for car George Abel strolling
down city hall corridor - Henry
Warren tipping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Haydn Creation" Next
Oratorio Society Number


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s~~sasss - ar~ssmA~ssss A.
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t@ IssA46am am ire@ o. a@
s~~~s - . a<~ssptsn~ - tss
<fw&ts@a Taxa fr~es ssexze-Es
sAa aass@. ~fsr~as-~ t.z-a=
n k@x n~~m .ahrndise~< -
H.na<a hus u eAd at stTSks
rs fzSrs. .s< ~ss p.~~S -
o. sr~ssss-< en~ ~ nxytns
srwAts~s sssk.
tfHlks "TAs Ms.sAzh ~hIfh
nsass. wruts r - esys -Tss
CreAtsn~ ~ss Two yxars ia the
rnAksns u vas competed IN
,7ss T1aoasA Hsyda as 90 years
Cd a. tire tisss. the ~'ers - frssA
srorsSneoas ard youthful in splsil
II also reflects tire cesoutnes~ II
Haytns simple soul
Newer was ! 80 p4sss. said
Haydn. as whra composing
The Creation In thai great
WORK there has b~~a iess 10 u~
the picture Of the piess aid
nsan retiring 20 his chamber
for prayer when he felt that
has own powers wer, inaae-
q,iate to properly treat the
subject
The Creation was first PER /
formed In Vienna In April. lTeS, +
under the composers direction. +
TIE first London performance was
IN March two years later. and in /
Paris the following December.
Each performance was received /
with enthusiastic acclaim. Honors
were showered upon the composer,
but never under more picturesque
circumstances than at Vienna
when the army Of Napoleon en-
tered the city after the battle OF
Australia. The troops marched
10 Haydn's house TO the strains OF
the "Marsellaise" and surrounded
the place.
At first the people were ter
ror stricken, fearing that
Papa" Haydn was 10 be
taken prisoner for some fan
cied offense. But they were
wrong. The soldiers had come
20 protect the unpretentious
home Of the composer, and rs
soon as there was a wall of
soldiers about the place the
band changed from the MAR
sellaIse" 10 with Nerdure
Clad" next 10 The Heavens
Are Telling" the most popular
number OF the work.
The Creation not only made a
wonderful appeal to ali peoples
but IL influenced all choral work
at the time. Small and purpose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

When you need few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
They will bring cash from some
one If you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad. Just
phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

and this In no exception. A few
other fine RCA-victors Of late
date are Hal Kemp's In An 18th
Century Drawing Room" with
Siberian Sleigh Ride" on t'other
side.