davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
BEATTY EXPLAINS
BUDGET BUGAB0O

Continued from Page One)
is finding the formula for future
taxing and spending.
Whatever formula is proposed
to Congress by the President is
going to be based-as it must be
on nothing better than fairly
scientific guesses. seasoned with
ample measures of political psy-
chology.
The gueSsers know that ma
tional income of citizens and
federal tax receipts have a habit
Of marching up and down the
economic charts together. When
income goes up, tax receipts fol-
low along a year later. It's more
of the same when income goes
down.
The question is, how much
will the national income be stim-
ulated by the increased spend
ing? Some of the slide rule ex-
perts say it'll be S80,00O,0 900, 900
in 1941. A Wall street SYM
postum says S85, 5000, 900. One
expert 1 know says they're pes
simistic. He thinks it'll be $780,
000,000,000. In any event, tax
receipts will march upward at
about the. same pace, unless
Congress raises taxes. Ny ex-
pert tells me he thinks the tax
receipts at present rates would
reach the $4,000, 100000 mark in
1941, or better.
That won't be enough to catch
up with our spending. Besides,
some persons say the country's
in the mood to accept new taxes
as the inevitable consequence of
the defense program.
How much should taxes be in
creased, when nobody knows
what the national income level
viii be for sure? And should
these be taxes that fall evenly
on rich and poor alike, such as
taxes on soft drinks? Or should
the income groups earning from,
say $4,000 a year to 100000 and
up year, take the heaviest tax
rap?
That's the Presidents prob
lem, and the experts. After they
make their gueSses, Congress
will have its say. ~
But whatever the solution of
the budget problem, of 1910, 1e41,
and 1912. the defense program
may do one thing 1t may give
fuIl-fledged whirl to those
spending theories everybody ar
CUES about.
To those economists who argue
generally that increased federal
spending and borrowing are the
basic requirements for prosperity
and a balanced budget. the de-
fense spending is a godsead.
AT last" say they, 'our the
ories might have a chance TO
prove themselves"
The economists who oppose
federal spending, knowing de-
fense spending is inevitable. are
watching results Of the large
arms program Just as closely.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02

Here are few of the reviews
which appeared in New York
newspapers after the premiere of
George and Margaret.
ct tickles as it goes-you will
laugh your throat sore-it blooms
engagingly" New York Sun.
e provided first-night audi
ence with three acts of merri-
ment, some of it subdued, some
of it gusty and ll-blooded, some
of it intense. = the humor is
sparkling. 1t. carries the action
briskly. swimmingly along
New York World Telegram.
'As he (the author) puts the
repartee upon the tongues of his
characters in George and Mar
garet' it has a perfect spontaneity
and the items thereof are invari-
ably apropOS to the occasion of
their Introduction. - Toronto
Evening Telegram.
. people in last nights audi
ence thought a good deal of its
neatly clipped dialogue and said
so by laughing" New York
Times.
The only way to find out If
these critics knew of what they
spoke is to come and see George
and Margaret" for yourselves
Don't forget, Friday, December s,
is the big night, at the High
School auditorium.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
PIT. A. Christmas
Carnival Saturday

Junior r-Senior High School PIT.
A. will hold its annual Christmas
Carnival at La Concha park next
Saturday afternoon. starting at
400 o'clock.
For the kiddies, there will be a
special treat in the announced
visit of Santa Claus to the party.
For the oldSters, there will be a
cake and candy sale and fancy
work will also be offered for
sale.
Details of the carnival will be
published later this week, officers
reported today.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
szSs Sg'2sy ll1I2cI59(S
. By. .MEDORA- FIELD,

YESTERDAY: Aunt Maggie
had crashed the party Sally and
iBiH tDeTe giving to celebrate the
engagement of t1o of their
friends. But Aunt Maggie did
not see much Of the party, for she
1Oas murdered the first night,
and the lonely house in the rain
stcept country near Atlanta 1Cds
thTol0n into confusion as q re.
suit. Noi0 the hosts and their
guests are searching the house
1Dhile Andrew, the butler, tries
TO reach nearby RostDelI to re-
port eUents to the police. -
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Continued from Page One)
occupational licenses. Last year,
the total of auto licenses issued
was 1853 and occupational IL
censes totalled 707.
Building permits for the last
half of the month were issued to
the following:
Brown Properties, Inc, 211
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
High School PIT. A.
Meets TOMORROW

The Key West High School
PIT. A will meet Tuesday at z
p. m. in the High School Audi
tOrium.
Subject for discussion will be:
Social Studies, the Guidepost to
World Citizenship, led by Mrs.
Charles Thompson
Reports of the recent state con-
vention will be given by the dele
gates
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
LUCKY ESCAPE

BELLEVILLE, III. - Although
his automobile was struck by a
fast passenger train. dragged q
hundred feet along the track and
was thrown into a 14-foot ravine,
Alvin Becker crawled from the
wreckage. scared stiff, but only
slightly bruised.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
Till 7.30 D. m Tuesday,

(Tll 7:30 p. m, tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudineSs preceded by
scattered showers tonight; Tues
day partly cloudy and rather cool;
moderate northerly winds be-
coming northeasterly Tuesday.
Florida: Generally fair. except
cloudy preceded by scattered
showers on extreme south and
east-central coast tonight, colder
in north and central portions.
scattered light frost with lowest
temperature 80 to Sc in ex-
treme north portion; Tuesday
partly cloudy, continued rather
cool
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
Junior Women
Announce Social

Mrs. Joseph Lopez announces
another social meet for the Junior
WOman's Club, to be held Thurs
day, December 5, at the clubhouse
on Division street, at 500 o'clock.
HoStesses will be Misses Juanita
Dongo and Phyllis Adams. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting, and to bring guests.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02

The regular meeting for the
current month of the Key West
Woman's Club will be held Tues
day, starting at 400 p. m, in the
clubhouse on Division street.
All members have been re-
quested to be in attendance and
visitors are invited.
Program will be under the di-
rection of the American Home
Department.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
Mimack- Wayne
NuPtials Friday

Miss Catherine Theresa MINI
ack, OF Pensacola, and John
Booth Wayne, aviator stationed
mere, were married last Friday
afternoon by county judge Ray
mond r. Lord, in his chambers.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02

1000 CARPENTERS FOR WOEE
al Fort Meade; SIS per haE
Plus overtime Mus D. expe-
rienced- Bring tools Eepa-
ready for work C0nsol dz1e1
Engineering Co FO-1 lzes1e
Maryland. c1-1t
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplunss-
antique frames refIniShed So
painting. Paul DiNegro. So
Francis street uOv16-E
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02

BRING YOUR VISITING Hen5s
IN need Of q good nights reE
to THE OVERSEAS ECTE
Clean rooms. enjoy the honey
atmosphere Satisfactory rztz
917 Fleming St sE17-1
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7::30 a. m
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-02

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRTTEES
and Sundstrand ADDING Ma
CHIMES Sales, Serxice and
Supplies. Ray Dickers0n. sgeul
Island City Book Store -
Duval Street, Phone $50
n0v1S-1D0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Audience Will
Be Judge

American composers have been
invited by Hans Kinder. conductor
Of the National Symphony orches-
ira Of Washington. d. {. 10 sub
nit their works in competition
10 select new American compost
tons for the orcheHiras perman-
ent repertoire
From the submitted works. Dr
Kinder will select eight or ten he
considers ~ greatest merit They
will be played IT symposium ~
American music" by the National
Orchestra early IN March. 1871.
Tho winning composition. or com
positions. viii be decided hy VOTE
Of the audience and not by the
usual COMMITTEES.
Entire. should 10 in the hands
Of Or. Kinder At the offices of the
National Symphony orchestra.
Woodward Building. Washington.
not later than Dec. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
BY CLAY HUNTINGTON

One of the highlights Of the
Armistice Day assembly at Lin
coin high school will be the choir
and orchestra Interpretation of the
Ballad for Americans"
The ballad is the Joint work of
John Latouche and Earl Robin
son, formerly Of the University
OF Washington. Latouche is re-
sponsble for the text while
Robinson wrote the music.
Paul Robson first introduced
this composition on the CHS Pur-
suit of Happiness program. Lin
coin presented it, as far as is
known, for the first time in the
northwest at commencement ex-
ercises last June.
The cantata is based on four
highlights of history. the Revolu-
ton, the growth of the Union,
the Civil War and the Machine
Age.
Six boys from the choir -
George Schmidtke, Willard Nor
man, Nern Jones, Art Sloyer,
Leonard Tessier and Dave Whis-
ner will sing the baritone solo
part.
Frank Anarde is IN charge OF
the musical portion of the Educa-
lion Week program, with groups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Music DOings at Lincoln

from Lincoln's music department
participating.
Appearing on the program Fri
day night IN the school auditorium
at Lincoln high PIT A. meet
ing will be several musical groups
The cappella choir will sing
three numbers: Angus Del
(KalinnikoD: cradle Hymn n
lChristiansen) and Ole Arks
A-moverin'." concert version by
Noble Cain.
Two numbers have been an
nounced by the girls sextette,
Prayer" from 'Hansel and
Gretel" (Humperdink Riegger)
and April Showers" Louis silv-
ers).
Renwick Taylor will play a
French horn solo. THE Old Re
frain." "Trumpeters Three" will
be played by Bob Deacon, Bob
Cozine and Don Wallen.
Under the sponsorship Of the
student council, contest for a
new school song was launched this
week
The contest is open to all stu
dents and can be based on any
musical theme. according TO Art
Mortenson, student body president.
II will end in about two weeks.
Through this contest we hope
to obtain a song that is more rep
resentative of the school, Nor
tenson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Pic Choir in
Two Concerts
Sing In Seot,le And
Tacoma Sunday

Two appearances vii - made
~ The 'choir ~ ire West "a.
rific Luthsran College. Sunday.
Reformation nay." under the a.
rection ~ Prot. Gunnsr Nal.
min. The first performance win
~ in Seattle Al 4 , m. and the
second ore IN racoms ~ Tso
= m.
The Seattle concert viii he a.
Geth~mans Lutheran church.
Ninth and stewart, This viii he
city wide service with fnof =,
\. rflueEer " FARMLAND. deliver.
ing the address Choru. numbers
during the service will include
salvation Il Created hy rsches.
nokoff. "Ali.iula' We sing with
Joy by Handel. "chsruhlm Song
by Gllnka. and three composition.
by y. Melius Christensen offer
Unto God the Sacrifice 90 Thanks
giving from Psalm so. Vision ~
Christ" and In Heaven Above
In the latter number Gerhart
svsre viii .ng Tho solo.
sunds, .,.a,as IN. choir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

ture at best a commonplace dis
play Of noise and extravaganza. "
A Frankfurt critic predicted that
this music Of the future would
speedily become a thing Of the
past.
MoritT Hauptman considered
II quite strocious. incredibly
awkward in construction. long
and tedious" Now. Of course.
everybody like. IL.
A curiosity in criticism was =
Dictionary Of Impoliteness.n This
consisted Of a collection OF hostile
remarks about Wagner and his
music. The composer is called
the hangman OF modern art. g"
Lohengrin is defined as a musical
chaos. The ring dramas are
called circus comedies.
Heinrich Dorm called the Mas
tersingers of Nuremberg. cats
music, while Hanslich. the great
Viennese critic, spoke Of the pre-
lude RS blood dripping" II IN
now considered the most popular
Of all the opera overtures.
John Ruskin. who sometimes
posed a. a music critic. wrote this
opinion of the "Mastersingers"
OF all the clumsy. laundering.
baboon-hesded stuff ever saw
on a human stage. that thing last
night-as far AZ the story and
acting went. And Of all the at
flicted, sspless. soulless. begin
ningless, endless. topless, bottom
less, tuneless. scrambled. pipiest
tones and doggerel Of sounds I
ever endured. that was the dead
lest as far as sounds went. /
never was so relieved in my life
by the stopping Of any sounds.
not excepting railroad whistles, as
! was by the cessation of. the
cobbler's believing. Even the
serenaders' caricatured twangle
was a rest after that.
As for the great song. I
never made out where II be
gan or where II ended. except
for the fellows coming off
the horse block"
This sort of criticism is Ger
tainly going some. particularly
when We realize that IT applies
to a work which many musicians
tthe writer is one Of them con-
sider the greatest opera in exist
ence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Discussions
Whots Doing in Records
By BENORA MESSING

Tin Pan Alley comes up with
a wry musical comment on selec-
tive service, asking is II Love
or Is 1t Conscription ," now play
ed by Vaughn Monroe and his
orchestra Vaughn himself sings
the words backed by some very
fine brass. On the other side is
so You're The One" a stomp
tune with an unusual finale.
A reissue from the golden days
Of the Goodman Quartet Good
man. Hampton, Krupa and WILSON,
presents some incredible jazz, I'm
A Ding Dog Daddy" and Dizzy
Spells" The first. in racy tempo
and plenty Of tricks: the second
is unadulterated 1--WE at breakneck
speed.
Glenn Miller designs new effects
for the silky new tune. Shadows
On the Sand 4 chimes intro
duction. then a soft tenor solo
merging into five way reeds. open
brass with clarinet passage. then
Ray Eberle AZ the microphone. il
the pattern Tho reverse sde -
Five O'clock Whistle" with
Marion Hutton in the spot plus
some good unison ssxes and brass
figures
Tommy Dorsey lends his flaw
less trombone TO q pair Of pop"
tunes-'T'd Know You Anywhere
and You've Got Ne This Way. "
both from RKO's movie. "Youn
Find Out" The first i medium
swing paced by trombone and
clarinet with vocal BY Frank
Sinatra. You've Cot Ne" IL a
catchy. biting swing tune high
lighted by Ziggy Elman's trumpet
and the vocal work Of the Pied
Pipers.
Two Dreams Met" from the
film Down Argentine Way IL
an odds-on bet 70 place nigh on
the musical bill-of-fsre. Kenny
Baker brings out al IS good
points with MS mellow tenor and
effortless lyrics The companion
piece is the Victor Herbert melody
''Yesterthoughts." Kenny Baker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Tuesday Matinee Features Music
Written by Tacoma Composers
Weyerhoeuser Holl Program to
Recognize Four Home Musicians

Music BY four Tacoma COM
posers viii constitute the program
for the regular matinee concert
BY the Ladies Musical club Al
weyerhseuser hall Tuesday. Nov.
8, at 2.i5 p. m.
Three compositions nv Miss
Hedwig Fritsch will be sung BY
Miss Jennie W. johnson. Miss
Fritsch. long a music teacher ana
resident OF Tacoma. is Of Polish
and French descent. Her father
was a pupil OF the great Chopin
and she received ten years Of in
struction under Kullar.
At one time Miss Fritsch
was head OF the music de-
partment of Nhitworth col
lege. The Moonlight Sonata
which will he sung on this
program was awarded the
first prize in the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Club CON
test.
Four compositions by Newton
Buren, will he played by George
johnson. violinist. Mr.. Buren, will
play one Of his own piano COM
pos; ions.
Mr.. Buren, has done a number
Of other works. His Christmas
cantata, THE Dolls Christmas
Eve" written in collaboration
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman, has
Just been purchased by the Lorenz
Publishing company. 1t was first
brought to public attention when
presented two years ago by
Park Lodge high school.
Lena Sanders Running. assist
ant to the director at the Con-
servatory of Music, College of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

These two unusual figures IN
the concert world have been
working together eleven years.
They met quite by accident as
they played In different studios
In Paris
As Deems Taylor tells the story,
Fray was playing a current Gersh-
win hit in one studio. Brsggiotti,
in another studio. interpolated
fragments from the Rhapsody in
Blue" into Trays playing. Roth
suddenly aware Of the excellent
eontrapuntal effect. left their
studios 10 congratulate each other.
met midway In the hall. shook
hands. and 40 began the partner
ship that has won fame through
out the world
Although Fray and Rraggiotti
were both students Of the French
Conservatory Of Music. and had
a strict background Of classical
training, they were sincere adj
mirers OF the revolutionary com.
posers. among them. George
Gershwin. II Was significant that
their meeting should have revolv-
ed around Gershwin song. for
II was through this composer that
they had their start.
Since then they have performed
many hundred times in Europe
and America. but no matter what
else may be on the program. they
always include Cershwin num-
Der
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Sound Effect
Should Be Easy

Vladimir Golschmsnn. director
Of ire 81. Louis symphony orehes-
ira. Is considering presenting the
Ferdinand fhe Bull music II
Herbert Haufre8ohi. young CleYe-
land compn-r soon The YORK
also may be given by Hans KIND
ler and the National Symphony
n Washington
Tho muse - n light. descrip-
tive nature. with amusing sound
effects II vas first performed lsst
year ~ the New York fair az a
puppet performance. with Richard
Hale the narrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Jason Lee Boys 10 Be Featured
Al 81. Cecilia Concert

F1Fst fan eene<rt ~ ths -
Cecilia club st the Hotel winthfur
Friday sight VII feature ne
hoys Clee club ~ issou Ire
hlulnf hsgh ~hoal Ths rruun IN
eiutss forty-iwe hoys frcm ths
veal funsic classes
FER the las, twn year. the Is.on
lee eays have hsid . high place
among public sehoal music orEant-
satiens hut thls years grcap /.
aid u excel previous efforts IN
that activity Under The direction
Of Ma kathryn Rrun~s, Jason
lee music Instructor. the hoys win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
natural

natural
Carmen Miranda. the dasfing
South American girl now appear
ing in a local thester In Down
Argentine Way has made a
collection Of the numbers she
sings South American Way
and 7 Want Ny Mamma seem
70 De the fsvorites
The November feature album,
Beethoven's Concerto In d Ma or
for violin and orchestra, has re
ceiyed extraordinary praise from
all quarters critics. record
dealers. and the final authority n
all. the record buying public This
number represents remsrks ole
feat by Arturo Toscsnini and
Jsschs Heftz."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
American Folk
Songs Compiled

Tho American scene. as reflect
ed IN its folk songs. IL presented
IN new collection. n Treasury
Of American Songs" just pub
lished by Howell. soskin Of New
York II is the work Of DIN
Downes. critic and commentator,
and Ellie siegmeister. American
composer.
Within its $50 pages are the
words and music OF nearly 80
folk songs. with comments and
explanatory text by the compilers
The songs range from Pilgrim
days 70 the present era They
represent years of research by
Siegmeister. who also arranged
music for the ballads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

sing -whsn nfisht surors ~.
vanees- lrrsditionsis. ~crussderg
itymn- Herman foik tar<i. Henry
slfrseh. snlnssi Cousin J~f~dssh'.
lrhomr@nnl. stout Hearted u~n~
lpomherxl. Harvey Eehn. sclnist
Memh<f. ~ the fruap are Leon
ard Rsv~r. jses kap~l. Gerald
Petersen. Arthur Rooney. f'erdon
Msrriek. mli frlnter. STANLEY o.
am. Robert Peterson. John Tro-
piano. Richard ashstlfo noG~r
kFcns. VITO fsniee. Howard cnoh.
Gordon AHifsasoa.
tlarsian Anderson. mn scrshner.
nnn charniey. Richard Andersen.
Herbert Hsil. George soismaa.
Lym rees. Msuiten Phelps. nos
Eschslmaa. orvs H.fr-lscn. Roy
Hart. pses Martin. Harley REIN.
Jack Weeks.
Harry Alsirsch. Paul Andersen.
Ho~ Hsssheff. raul osnxricA. Gary
taf'orv. nunsla Bergman. na.s
Assisls. psrysli Hates David
vogelsr. James rirls. James
Dunn. Fat sullivan. Hon nacass.
mn Turner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Jacques Fray and Mario Brag-
giotu. two-pisno team who ap-
peared here a year ago with
"Rubinoff and his violin" and stole
the show, are coming 10 the
Temple 1heater Friday. Nov s, 10
open the Civic Music association
concert series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

SEATTLE Two famous Metro
politan opera stars Lotto Leh-
man and Lauritz Melchoir will
be at the Music Hall Friday and
Saturday nights singing with the
Seattle symphony orchestra under
the baton Of Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff.
The Saturday night program was
arranged when II became evident
that one night presentation
would not begin 10 take care Of
the northwest music people who
wanted n hear the orchestra and
Metropolitan stars
Tho Friday night concert In on
the regular subscription series.
The first half II the programs
both nights Will be different. but
both Will include srias from Wsg.
ner's operas. Zach program will
be olimazed by the singing Of the
music from the first act 81 Die
Wslkure by Melchoir and Len
mann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Win sias 81 Central I..ssevs.
church In rss.uss. The R~s.
Walter o. u-ilmss ~ Part.
land win ~ the speaker.

A girls quartet. eonsssslns ef
Ais ffoviand. Fiafencs fEanp.
Frances johnson and nerulcs IN.
lund has been formed At the
scfool. Their initial appearance
win he Nov, IL At a meeting 81
the Eastern star In Tacoma.
In the male quartet recently
formed il Gerald tlder. Roy
stevens. Lyle Sysnd, and Iphn
Lafskasri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Puget Sound viii sing four num-
hers the music for which wss
written by Helen y. Cogdon. Mrs.
Congdon also wrote the Pioneer
Suite and is the author Of sew
eral other works.
Frank J. Nurding will present
Harry Wade. tenor soloist. AZ the
First Presbyterian church. in four
OF his own compositions.
Mr.. Nurding. organist at the
First Presbyterian church. studied
composition at the ROYAL School
Of Music. London. He has written
number OF choral. vocal solo and
organ numbers. devoting most of
his attention to church music.
The following program is an
nounced:
Eternal Rider ...... Hedwig Fritsch
Midnight Lullaby Heduls Frttsch
Moonlight Sonata Hedwig FritSch
Poem by Florence Hood Johnson
Jennie F W johnson
Hedwig Fritsoh. Aocompsnist
Violin
Ftude In y. Newton J. Buren,
Little Road 70 the Hills
George johnson
Newton J Buren,. AocompAnist
Piano
Etude in n Plat
Mr.. Buren,
Violin
Lullaby ......... Newton J Buren,
Theme
Nj johnson
a Greed ..#...4...... Frank J. Surding
Hope
The Two Loves
In Flanders Fields
Harry Wade
Frank J Nurding Accompanist
Creation-Poem by Msude Rice
skinner ....... Helen n Congdon
The Nightingale-Poem by Henry
Victor Morgan
Cup OF Gold-Poem by Ethelyn
Miller Hartwich
The Tryste-Poem by Nettie S.
Bowen OF Seattle
Sea Dreams-Poem by Hazel Goldlng
Lena Sanders Running
Helen n. Congdon, Accompanist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

the criticisms
81 early DAYS
might stand to-
day but with
many Of them
We do n o Z
agree.
The Early
= c r formanees
Of TannhalIser
aroused the ire
Of seN era
critics The
London Times
CALLED The nNer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Critics Used
Sharp Pencils
But Often Got OF
On Wrong Foot
nv J. ". RINTI.

The music critic - sometime.
useful. sometimes a nuisance - 1.
one Of the heritages handed down
to us from the past Some Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

The South American es~n.hirdfs
nest Of mud frequently ~ssshs -
much a. nine pounds.