davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Nurse Ended Life,
Autopsy Finds

A certificate of suicide was issued
by Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
following an autopsy yesterday on
Miss Bernice Norton. 25-year old
Alexandria Hospital nurse, who was
found unconscious in a downtown
hotel Monday night.
Poison was found in a partially
filled glass in the bathroom adjoin-
ing Miss Norton's room, according
to police. Taken to Georgetown
University Hospital, she died several
hours later. Miss Norton lived at
Burgundy Farms in Fairfax County.
Va. where her father operated a
dairy.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Mexico, BruziI Conclude
$4,000, 900 Oil Deal
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 5.-Conclu-
sion Of an $l8,000,000 deal with the
Mexican Government Petroleum
Agency was announced yesterday by
Santo Vahlis, representative of the
Brazilian firm of Correa & Castro.
Under the agreement, he said,
Mexico will sell approximately S.
100000 barrels of oil annually to
Brazil along with asphalt and re-
fined petroleum products.
The deal was expected to result
in trade far in excess of the $lS,-
100000 figure annually because,
Vahlis said, 1t naturally will open
new means of commercial exchange
between Mexico and Brazil" He
emphasized that it was a cash and
not a barter transaction.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Glider Rising in Clouds 7 DOL Fast,
Pilot Balls Out to Safety

turbulent thermals (rising air cur
rents) carried him upward.
1t. Robert M. Stanley, naval avia-
ton cadet, who earlier in the meet
reached new soaring plane altitude
when he sailed to 16,400 feet above
sea level, rode the center of a huge
white cloud (cumulus) to an esti-
mated $4,000 feet above sea level
yesterday. Neither flight has been
made an official record.
Chester Decker of Glenrock, N. j.,
is leading in the contest standings
with 2,172 points. Stanley is sec
ond with 1853. The meet ends
July 8.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

round match, John Ollin and Rom
aid Shayes Of 'Great Britain de-
feated T. Hughan and Hans van
Swol of Holland, 6-8, ST, 13-l1,
6-3, 60.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Cambridge, Mass, and Alice Marble,
San Francisco, defeated Gracyn
Wheeler, Santa Monica, Calf, and
Mile. Somogyi, Rumania. 4-6. 60.
60, to move into the quarter-final
round Of the Women's doubles.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Tome Heodmoster Named

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, July Is Lp).
DIR. Trentwell Mason White, 49,
year-old author and educator, is the
new headmaster of Tome School, the
first executive installed by the alum
nj who now operate the institution
founded by Jacob Tome.
DR.. White succeeded DR.. C. j.
keppel, who resigned several months
ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-05


Riggs Has a Romp.
Riggs proceeded to lose the first
game OF the first set on his own
service. Then he took off his sweater
ana cake-walked through the set.
he mad far too much pace on both
wings Tor Puncec and though he
cropped the first game to love he
LOOK the remainder without a strug-
gle.
Points score first set):
Riggs -------- IA 4O6 54-28
Puncec ------- 421 O44 32-2O
Bobby ran away with the first
three games of the second set, taking
the third to love. Puncec won the
fourth, sixth and eighth games to
love with service but Riggs appeared
to be just resting while this was
going on. The American contented
himself with holding his own service
and he had the set in hand In IS
minutes.
Points score Cfirst set):
Riggs ---- 464 O40 404-26
Puncec --- 24O 4O4 24O-20
Riggs simply made sure of winning
the first two games of the third
set and then just hit winners when
1t pleased him to win q game. He
even appeared to give away his serv-
ice to love in the eighth to let the
European tie the score at 4+.
But in the ninth, Riggs broke
the Yugoslavian's service again to
lead 5-4 and then held his own In
the tenth to win the set ga, and
the match 80. e3, -.
Points score CAST set):
Riggs --e---- TAI N406 106 4-331
Puncec ---- 624 IA IN O-33
In the mems doubles fourth
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Cooke Takes Third.

The American got away slowly in
the third set. He had great chance
in the first game of the third set.
when he got away to a 400 lead
against Henkels service, but he mis-
hit three in row of his backhand
and finally lost the game. Cooke
squared it in the second after a series
of rallies.
After the next two games had gone
with service, Cooke got away to a
300 lead with two great passing
shots in the fifth, but the German
pulled it out after the game had been
deuced twice. The American pro-
ceeded to square it again with a love
game in the sixth.
The first break came in the ninth
game when Cooke scored from deuce
with a perfect lob and then raced
in and took the game with a superb
half-volley. Cooke then took the 10
to love for set, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Flood
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
so swift boats had not been able to
reach her.
There was no indication of the
whereabouts of Mrs. Boyd's husband
and son. he said.
Mr.. Crutcher said three -fourths
OF Morehead was under water and
that from 4 to feet of water stood
in Railroad street, the towns prin-
cipal thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Combine ingredients in order given.
Simmer about ~ hours or until we'll
blended. Yield: 6 portions.
More suave than the Mexican
dishes, is the food of the Argentine.
Argentine cooking is a combination
of Italian and Spanish, due to these
two principal colonies of the Argen-
tine" says Eugene Orelo. the Argen-
tinian who manages the restaurant OF
the Argentine Pavilion. But he also
finds much that is French in the Ar
gentine cuisine. French influence
plays an important part in high-class
cooking everywhere. he says.
Eugene recommends, and gave us
the following recipe for, one of the
favorite luncheon dishes Huevos
(eggs) Cantina Martin Fierro.
Hvsvos Confino Martin fiero
n cup minced onion
" cup minced celery
n cup minced carrots
ID Glove garlic
ID cup fat
n cup dried mushrooms
" cup chopped beef
cups beef stock or canned con-
somme
teaspoon salt
- teaspoon pepper
Pinch of crushed laurel leaf
Pinch of crushed bay leaf
dozen eggs
Grated parmesan cheese
Brown onion, celery, carrots and
garlic in fat. Add mushrooms (Which
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Egg SpecioIties for Summer

Eggs ore plentiful ond inexpsnsive
now. ond pleosins to summer oppe.
tites. And there ore many things you
can do with them for desserts ond
moin dishes. To get our isoflst, send
O fhree.eent stomp (fo cover the cost
OF moiiine) with note to Grace
Turner Service Department. This
Week Magazine, in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

have been soaked overnight, the beef.
beef stock and seasonings. Simmer
until sauce is reduced and we'll blended,
about hour. Fill individual casseroles
"A full of sauce. Break eggs into each
dish and sprinkle with the cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven (35O0 F)
until eggs are set. Yield 6 portions.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
YOU CAN COOK THESE
FOREIGN FOODS
by Grace Turner

glue to hold the strip in place over
the filling. Place the strip over the fill
ing egg-side down. Saute shrimps on
both sides. Serve hot with lemon.
Yield: 6 portions.
Another interesting food expert
to be found on the Gay Way is Maurice
Guridi, chef of the Casa Mexicana.
He is a Spaniard who was born in
France, lived for fourteen years in
Mexico, and has worked in number
of the most important hotels in the
United States. Though he can cook in
many languages, Maurice is specialize
ing today in Mexican food. with which
he has most mastery touch.
In getting recipes from Maurice
you have just one thing to keep in
mind: Are the ingredients available
everywhere? If you forget to watch
this, you may find yourself with Won
derful recipes but no material to make
them of. unless you send to Mexico.
For the two Mexican recipes we got
from Chef Guridi, the ingredients
should be available in any city; or
there are possible substitutions. For
Mexican beans. for example, you can
substitute red kidney beans success
fully. And for the canned Mexican
green peppers - they are needed in
Chils Rajanos - you can substitute
parboiled American green peppers.
Both dishes are enthusiastically hot
but they are very, very good.
Msxieon Beans
2 cups dried Mexican beans
quarts water
~ teaspoons salt
u cup salt pork fat
tablespoons flour
x teaspoon pepper
q teaspoon celery salt
grated cheese
chopped onion
chopped parsley
Soak beans overnight - then drain.
Add water and salt and cook slowly
until tender. about 215 hours. Heat
fat and blend in flour and seasonings.
Add beans. mashing a little. Serve
hot, sprinkled with cheese. onion. and
parsley. Yield: 6 portions. Note:
Dried red kidney beans may be sub
stituted for the Mexican beans.
Chiiis Roionos
3 (3 ounce) packages cream cheese
3 canned Mexican green peppers
eggs, separated
tablespoon flour
Spanish sauce
Cut each package of cheese in half.
Cut peppers in half and wrap each
securely around a piece of cheese.
Beat egg whites stiff. Add unbeaten
egg yolks and -four and mix we'll. Dip
peppers, one at time into egg mix
ture, Drop into deep hot cooking oil
(4OO0 F. and cook until lightly
Drowned. Drain on absorbent paper -
and serve at once with Spanish sauce.
Yield: s portions.
Sponish Sovee
n cup chopped onion
n cup chopped celery
" cup chopped green pepper
2 cups chopped fresh tomatoes
cups chicken broth or canned
consomme
teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
1s teaspoon allspice
tablespoon lemon juice
Evening star., 1939-08-06
STRANGER THAN
MAN

IHE male frogfsh is an ocean gigolo.
Guided by scent he swims through
the cold depths searching for the giant
female to whom he can attach HIM
self. He chews into her thorny skin
and grows fast, nourished by her
blood. His teeth, eyes and skeleton
disappear. For the rest of his life he
is a shapeless parasite, his only func-
ton being to fertilize her eggs as they
drift past him in the water.
DAY-OLD coots (ducklike birds OF the
rail family will dive beneath the
water at chuck from their mother
warning of the approach OF danger.
Two week-old coots have been OBJ
served to stay beneath the water as
long as four or five minutes at time,
and then dive again Immediately
after coming to the surface.
CARL kuLBeRG
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Way of the Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition. in California,
Chef Ii Cho holds forth as master OF
kitchen where some of China's most
famous dishes are prepared. To talk to
Ii Cho is difficult, for he can neither
speak nor understand English. He has
only Just come over here from Canton,
China, where he practiced his art in
the Observation-Disclosures Tai
Sam Yuen Restaurant. However, with
the help of an interpreter, and of pan
tomime, and of illustrations sketched
hurriedly on a random piece of paper,
YOU and he can achieve a really lively
conversation about recipes. And you
will 20 away with very accurate IN
structions for preparing the dish or
dishes of your choice.
Prawns Ii Cho are the chefs own
speciality, and dish highly to be
recommended, and practical for Amerl-
can cooks. "Prawns" we call them on
l the Pacific Coast; hut in the rest OF
the country we call them "shrlmps,
Ii Cho would like to give you rec
ipes that take all day to prepare. so 1t
| is necessary to explain to him that we
Americans insist on speed and simple
| ity in our cooking. That is why the
! recipe for Frawns Ii Cho is good. The
prawns are only little more tedious
to prepare than some OF our old re-
tables, and they are well worth the
effort. Serve them either as an entree
or as hors d'oeuvres.
Prowns Ii Cho
80 large shrimp
boiling salted water
Juice of II lemon
"a cup minced boiled ham
u cup ground almonds
30 thin strips roast pork
egg, beaten
Cook shrimp in boiling salted water.
Drain. Remove shells. Remove black
! line, cutting little deeper than usual.
Sprinkle shrimps lightly with lemon.
Mix ham and almonds and press into
the deep groove cut in the shrimp.
Cut very thin slices of pork into
strips large enough to fit over filling
| and extend an eighth of an inch or
more onto the shrimp. Dip one side
of this strip into the egg. This acts as
Evening star., 1939-08-06

IanI Liquid Denttfree is asnoxing product
TO- developed ond guaranteed by Proctor 4 ComhIe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
Arlington

C. w. Smith, who has been spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Lawrence of Cambridge, re
turned to his home here last week
Rev. and Mrs. Fair took Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. IF
Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrell of Co
lumbus. are the parents of dau@h
ter, born Sunday, Jan. 20. Mr.. and
Mrs w. w Carrell are the paternal
grandparents.
Miss Marie Woodward and James
Vanoster spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wood
ward.
The Mt. Zion Ladies' Aid will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 8, with Mrs,
John Anderson. The day will be
spent in piecing quilt blocks.
The Farm and Home League viii,
meet Thursday, Feb. 8, with Mrs
Hamer Wilson. Bring prints fol
quilt blocks.
Jacob Perry, whose illness has
been mentioned, remains about the
same
O. S. Flanders and John Wood
ward were lucky enough to capture
red fox last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
BrOkaW

Martin Hooper of Pennsville spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Frye and family.
Edith Walker is spending few
days with her brother, Earl Walker
and children of Stockport.
Sunday school and preaching ser.
vices will be held Sunday afternoon
at Oakland instead of Sunday morn.
ing. The district superintendent
will be present.
Mrs. Doran Pinkerton entertained
some friends Saturday evening in
honor of her husbands birthday
which was Sunday. The evening
was enjoyed playing games and
prizes were given to Mrs. Cleo Nor.
ris and Glen Johnson. Refreshments
were served by the hostess to Mr.
and Mrs Dale Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Lane
and Doran Pinkerton.
The L. a. S. of the Oakland
church met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Fred Scott of Oakland
Dale Johnson spent o while Wed
nesday forenoon with his mother,
Mrs Arley Johnson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
Ringgo1d

Mr. Ball and family moved out OF
the Irwin (Bessie Lind) house ano
Mr. Rollen and family, of near Ros-
eeau, moved in the vacant house
Everett GLADDEN. made a short
visit at Columbus with friends re-
Gently.
Clyde GLADDEN. of New Lexington
made a short visit with his sister
Mrs. Evelyn Brown, of Corning, and
with his parents here.
VIM. D. Christman, Civil war vet
eran, preached the funeral sermon
of the late Joseph Styers at Oak
dale
Harry Van Horn and family o1
Lancaster, were the guests of Dan
Van Horn and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Ray last week end.
Perry Van Horn is able to get
cut again, after flue and ear trou-
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Stansberry OF
Glouster were recent guests Of Chas
Bankes.
Mac Lunsford of Glouster, who
has been on the sick list a lone
time. shows no improvement.
Sunday gave us change o.
weather by raining all day, taking
the snow about all off. Sunda!
Creek oyerflowed Monday morning
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
Newton Ridge

Mary Newsom is at the Raymond
Penrose home caring for her sister
Mrs Charles Penrose, and baby.
Billy Griest is recovering from
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Ray Adsell of Garfield spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Alvah Henery
Mrs. John Wetherell and daugh.
ter, Mary Catherine, spent Wednes-
day at the Dwight Graham home.
Kenneth Tompkins and son Ron
aid spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. o. Tompkins.
Carl Wetherelf and family of near
lancaster and Henry Harmer and
wife were guests ct the Robert
Wetherell home Sunday.
I. c. Kierns has purchased the
Frank Darnell place.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bishoff and
daughter Joy of Marietta, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Henery OF
Roosterville, and John Wells spent
Sunday at the Albert Henery home.
Hettie Woodward of Chesterhill
spent Sunday at the Nan Sherwood
home.
Mae Louise Henery was dinner
guest of Media Tompkins Sunday
Robert Wetherell purchased q
matched team of and 4 year old
horses of James Harris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
Hillcrest
(ROOsterville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roberts Of
GAINESVILLE, visited Saturday at the
f. B. Cheadle home. Mrs. F. B.
Cheadle and daughter Laura accom-
panied them to Beverly where they
visited Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle and
baby.
Leo Benjamin, delegate to the
wool growers association, attended
Farmers Week at Columbus Tues
day and Wednesday.
j. P. Grosskloss who suffered a
stroke of paralysis Friday, is i'm
proving.
Beeman Kinney and daughter
Jean visited from Friday until Mon
day with his sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hull, of Detroit
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton
were at Memorial hospital at Ma
rietta Sunday and brought Clarl
Metcalf, who recently underwent al
operation, to his home.
Prof. G. E. Carr and mother, Mrs
Flora Carr, Of Logan, spent Sunda!
at the Lee Benjamin home.
Miss Laura Cheadle spent Monda.
| in McConnelsville.
| Joe Cain, who is employed at tn
Tilghman Kinney home, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4 Mack Cain, Of Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
POrtersviIle

Sue, the little granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crook, who has
been quite i'll the past two weeks, is
still quite i'll.
Dorothy Taylor returned to Ath-
ems Sunday after spending the past
three days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Taylor.
Mrs. Dennis Argo and little
daughter Verona Jean have been Ill
with tonsillitis.
Several from this community at
tended the demonstration meeting
held at the Triadelphia school build
ing last Friday afternoon. Miss
Knoch of McConnelsville had charge
Of the netting.
Mrs Herbert Plummer remains
about the same.
Robert Masterson returned to
Athens Sunday, after spending the
latter part of last week with home
folks.
Friends in this community were
sorry to learn of the death of the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Long
streth of Columbus, which occurred
few days ago. Mrs. Longstreth is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02

getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bolyard re-
turned home last week after a few
weeks visit with relatives in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bankes at
tended the funeral of the latter's
grandmother at Prospect Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Hearing and Mrs. u
r. Hearing were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ralph Hearing home
in Crooksville.
Miss Bernadine Campbell visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Campbell, Sunday.
Everett Porter, who had his foot
badly mashed a few weeks ago, IL
better and the cast has been re.
moved
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter visit
ed Monday afternoon with the for
mer's father, Harrison Porter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
ReinerSvilie

Harold H. Hill of Columbus spent
Saturday night with parents. Nj.
and Mrs. S. L. Hill.
The Joe VS.. John Henry fight
proved that one round in square
ring is FLAT"
Mrs. Lawrence Flynn of Zanes-
vile, daughter Of w. T. Allen Of this
place, was expected to be able to
leave the hospital Tuesday, follow
Ing two weeks disqualification.
Much pity is shown for the dog
on the leash where buried bones
abound; but none for the man on
a shorter leash until his bones too,
are in the ground
Year-Ago-Weather
The earth (here) turned around a
year ago to Feb. list draped in a
mantel of snow. At that time, roofs
We're bedecked with a snow of Jan.
31st. BY February 4th rain had
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02

dissolved all evidence Of it. On Feb
5raary 9th the temperature mounted
TO 63 and children played in the vii
lage yards. Snow did not again mo-
lest us until the GOTH
Bowman's escape is record case
Of prisoner getting canned" from
the penitentiary.
Wendell, son of Delmer Ray OF
near this place, is located in a CCC
camp at Burns, Harney-co., Oregon.
To proposal in Congress that en-
rollees be given military training,
one congressman very pointedly
stated that it would be unfair since
all enrolIees are the sons of poor
parents.
The city traffic commission of CO.
lumbus voted that "r1eters" in the
back seats of taxis are "hazardous. !"
Out here in the country, we have
observed meters" in the rumble
seat when it looked especially haz-
ardous for both parties when they
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
PennsviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight McInturf
and children of Macksburg, and Mrs.
Mary Niceswanger and daughter of
Marietta. were week end guests of
Fred McInturf and family and 9TH
er relatives here.
Dale Scott and son, McConnels
vile, and Chas. Scott were Sunday
guests of Walter Scott and family.
Walter Clifford and wife of Bailey
Ridge visited Thursday with their
daughter, Mrs. Carl Williams, and
new son.
The Loyal Band Sunday school
class of the M. p church will hold
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennard next Tuesday, Feb Z. A
Valentine box will be a feature of
the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Best were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Niceswanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles attended
the funeral of their cousin, U. G..
Llewellyn, of Fultonham, Monday.
Miss Helen Dougan was a guest
at the home of Carlos Mendenhall
and family Of Chesterhill Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Penrose of Windsor township, Jan.
25, daughter, named Edith Lucille.
Mrs. George Kennard entertained
Sunday with a turkey dinner in hon
CT of Mr. Kennard's birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. I
Bachelor, Mr. and. Mrs. w. M New
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kennard
and son Lee, Mrs. d. A. Roberts and
children, Gene, lola, Wanda, Sara
and Miss Eva Bingham of Malta, Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Kennard and Mr.. anC
Mrs. F. B. DeWeese.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionar,
society of the M. p. church will NEE
Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the home o
Rev. and Mrs. NJ T. Mcdonald. Al
all day meeting with pot-luck din
ner at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams hat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
Red Clay

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Custer were
business visitors at McConnelsyille
Saturday
Howard Tewksbury and Clarence
Guinsler Of Roseville were calling
on friends in this vicinity Saturday
Bernadine Campbell Of Porters
Vile visited with her parents, Mr.
end Mrs. Francis Campbell, over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Gt-
tended a card party at Wayne Tai
ley's at McConnelsville Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Campbell
were business visitors at McConnels
Vile Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-02
ANOTHER TOUR BY
|FADEREWSKI

It is Al years since Ignace Jan
Paderewski played his first concerts
in the United States Now it is an
nounced that he will soon begin his
twentieth An erican tour, playing in
90 cities America will welcome
him and will attend the great plan
lists concerts enthusiastically.
Much has happened in this coun-
try in this period nlusically and
otherwise, including the recent
widely shown PeGerewski movie,
moonlight Sonata" 1t is wonder
ful to begin a concert tour with
radio broadcast, playing to the
whole country at once, to people as
sembled in music hall and to mil
lions sitting in their own homes.
If there is no greater love for
music today than AZ years ago, GER
tainly more people know more about
great music and great musicians
than at that time. Here, again, the
radio and the phonograph have been
important in the education of music
lovers So, too, have music appre-
citation courses in public schools ana
the establishment of school orches-
tras.
It should be a great satisfaction
to an artist to bring his creative
work before such audiences as Pade-
rewski will have in his coming tour.
1t is fitting climax to a remarkable
career. And it is reassuring to see
that. even in these stormy times, art
is valued highly.-Marietta Times.