davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-26

ceremony took place in the Board
Of Directors Room at Pennsylvania
Station on June 13. Mr.. Bates has
known Mr.. Clement for almost 80
wears, having issued railroad passes
to him when he was first starting
to work for the railroad as q rodman
ia the engineering department.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-07-26

sistant secretary Of the Interior,
Mr. John G. Page, U. S. Commits
sioner Of Reclamation; Hon. Harold
L. Ickes, Secretary Of Interior; DR..
Lawrence w. Jackson, Assistant Di,
rector Of Administration, Freed
mems; Mr.. Bradley, Director Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

their larger works. Many of them
are arranged from oratorios, OPP
eras, masses, symphonies. string
quartets. piano works, etc. And,
on the other hand, many of the
hymn tunes have been taken as
themes for the development into
larger works.
Following are a few well known
tunes and their sources:
Mercy (Holy Ghost with Light
Divine). by Gottschalk, arranged
from his pano solo, Last Hope. "
"Pleyels Hymn children of the
Heavenly King arranged from his
quartet OPP. 7 No. 4. Canterbury
Jesus. Thou Joy of Loving
Hearts, arranged from Schu-
mann's Nachtueck Might Piece)
Op. % No. for piano. "Jewett"
my Jesus as Thou Witt from in
PRODUCTION to Weber's opera, Der
Freischnets." Seymour" tSoftly
Now the Light of Day. arranged
from Webers opera, "Oberon."
Creation" THE Spacious Fir
mament on High arranged from
THE Heavens Are Telling from
Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation"
Passion Chorale" % Sacred Head
Now Wounded), arranged by Bach
from a love song, "Mein Gemuth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Celebrate Silver Jubilee

Earl Robbins Ballad for Ameri-
cans" by the University Of Wash
ington summer quarter students
directed by Prof. Charles W.
Lawrence, with Lyle McMullen at
the piano. Wednesday night there
was the silver jubilee party with
supper at $50
The entertainment feature
Thursday was the opera. Barber
Of Seville. presented by the Seat
tie Lyric theater under the direc-
ton of Ernet E. Gebert.
Among the presentations by pu-
pills OF association members was
the concert Wednesday afternoon
in which Gloria Beck. 13, Of Ia
coma, advanced pupil of Coralie
Flaskett, played the Trio IN G
Major" by Haydn.
A new convention feature was
the display of old musical instru-
ments, including the viol, harpsi-
chord and clavichord.
Thursday was spent at Canyon
Creek lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

list Mir Verwirret" "Old Hundred"
praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow, arranged from a
French popular song. III NY a
Icy Cellny vi Mai sa Belle. :"
Mendelssohn's "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" arranged from his
Fest Gesang," written in 1s40
to celebrate the 400th anniversary
Of the discovery of printing.
Consolation (Father in Thy
Mysterious Presence Kneeling),
arranged from No. boog Songs
Without Words" by Mendelssohn.
Hymn OF joy Joyful, Joyful We
Adore Thee) arrange from
choral movement of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony. Antioch" (Joy
to the World) arranged from Lift
Uy Your Heads and Comfort
Ye" from Handel's Messiah.
Great composers did not hesitate
to take hymn tune and use it as
a theme for a composition in an
oratorio, opera, organsonata, sym
phony and other large works.
Elm Feste Burg" (LutherJ was
used by Meyerbeer in his Huge
nots'; Mendelssohn used it in his
Reformation Symphony" and
Wagner in his Kaiser March;
Bach, in various ways, in his
sacred compositions; and Dudley
uses it in a male quartet.
Crusaders Hymn" (Fairest
Lord Jesus) was used by List for
a trio in his oratorio, saint Eliza
beth" "Adestes Fideles" 20,
Come All Ye Faithfully, used by
Guilmant. the French organ COM
poser in his offertory, Christmas
Hymns" Bremen OF Thou But
Suffer God to Guide Thee) by
George Neumash, is used by
Mendelssohn in his, oratorio
saint Paul" where it forms the
choral No. Q, ITO Thee, Oh Lord,
l Yield My Spirit"
Nun Danket' by Crueger or
Rinkart Nov Thank We All Our
Cod, is used my Mendelssohn as
chorale No. s in his Hymn of
Praise"
The list where hymn tunes We're
arranged from the works of great
composers and likewise where the
great composers made use of hymn
tunes could be extended Indefinite
ly but the above are enough to
show the relation between the two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

Once upon a time there was
music in the Tacoma Stadium. In
fact, one of the arguments for
construction of the big ampithea-
ter was that it would provide the
opportunity for great outdoor mu-
SIC performances. For several
years that purpose was served,
but for the most part now the
Stadium is empty all summer. This
New York dispatch tells how some
other stadiums will be used this
summer:
Despite the engagement in South
America OF scores Of leading art
lists. including two great orches-
tras, soloists. opera companies and
ballet organizations are holding
forth In the open air.
San Francisco and New York
were among the early starters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Tibbeit foremost
Western Artist

Lawrence Tibbett, first Ameri-
can singer without European train
ing to scale the heights Of the Met
ropolitan opera, who will appear
here October Z under the direction
of the Ladies Musical club. is a
pioneer in the literal and figura-
tive sense of the word. Born in
Bakersfield, Cal, he was the scion
OF pioneer American stock, his
family being among the first Of
the far vests law enforcers.
Other artists appearing on the
course with Mr.. Tibbett will be
the Trap Family Singers. Dorothy
Maynor. Negro soprano, and Eu-
gene List. pianist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Summer Music in the Stadiums?
To Be Sure, in Some Of Them
Concert Artists Orehestras. Bands Opera Companies,
= Plan Big Outdoor Season

The coast city's Treasure Island
has been made music center
which will present distinguished
artists all through the summer.
In New York. the Philharmonic
symphony is holding forth at the
Lewisohn Stadium and the Cold
man band. under Edwin Frankie
Goldman. at Central Park in Man.
haitian and Prospect Park, Brook
lyn.
Both organizations got off to an
suspicious start. Under a bright
moon. the Goldman band played
to a crowd of $4,000 In Central
Park. The concerts. which have
been given for the last 20 years
by the Guggenheim Foundation,
are free.
The Stadium Concerts, whose
prices range from rs cents to
$50. brought out an audience of
nearly 1000. despite an unsea-
sonal, autumn-like night which
called for topcoats and sent many
chilled customers away at the in
PERMISSION.
The Stadium concerts, which
will last until mid-August, will
include many star soloists and con-
ductors. Among the attractions
listed are Josef Hoffman,. pianist;
Kristen Flagstad, Wagernian So
prano; Ania Dorfmann, pianist:
Robert Casadesus. pianist; Mischa
Elman, violinist: Rudolf Serkin,
pianist: Lily Pons, soprano: the
Ballet Theater, and two presenta-
tons of opera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Old Schoolmotes Will
Serve Time Together

Speaking OF friendship, histof1-
ans should cite Larry Giles. 20.
and John Dover. IS, rather than
Damon and Pythias.
They would rather be in jail to-
sether than at liberty separately.
Both were convicted Of tres
passing on railroad property in
eharings before Police Judge Jo-
seph Mallery Thursday. They
made the mistake of riding a pas
senger train instead Of a freight
train.
Dover was headed for a two-day
sentence. But Giles had made a
further mistake, and threatened
railway agent. He was due to
spend 10 days in jail.
Look judge" said Dover.
We've been to school together,
and travelling together. and I'd
rather we remained together
The judge thought such friend
ship deserved sympathy. He boost
ed Dover's sentence to five days,
reduced Giles to the same amount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

Members Of the Tacoma Music
Teachers club. returning Friday
afternoon from the Washington
State Music Teachers Silver Ju-
bilee at Everett, report one Of the
most interesting and profitable
meetings in many years.
Besides a well arranged series Of
addresses by specialists. profess
sional discussions and business
sessions, there was an entertain
ment program of extraordinary
merit.
Tuesday night the group was
entertained with a presentation Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Heifetz Back After
Record Tour

-Jascha Heifetz has returned TO
California after the longest and
most arduous tour of his career.
The violinist gave the final concert
III Mexico City last Sunday of a
tour which carried him all through
South and Central America for a
distance Of $1,000 miles. during
which he gave so concerts in IS
cities since last March 81.
Heifetz will rest on the west
coast until September. when he
Will start on an extensive tour of
ne United States and Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Melchior Hunfinq
In Alaska

Lauritz Melchoir, Metropolitan
Opera tenor. who is on a hunting
trip to Alaska. will return to the
United States for a concert in the
Hollywood Bowl on July Is, From
there he will go to Honolulu for
TWO concerts, then back to Cali
fornia to appear on Aug. 13 at the
Golden Gate exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29

poser wrote the
m sic as a
hymn tune, and,
II not, fro m
what work the
hymn IL an ar
rangement 3?
Grea at COM
posers a rely
have been fine
h y m n tun e
W tie RS a n d
when their mu-
sic Is sung 1t
nearly always is
Arranged LION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Student Finds Luck
Present Only Once

PASADENA, Cal.-To avoid a
collision with a truck. Larry M.
Hayes. IT, driving a car with seven
other junior college students in it.
slammed his brakes. swerved to
the right and went into a ditch, the
car turning over three times. He
came out unhurt. A mile farther
on. he stepped out at a driven
restaurant, slipped, fell and broke
an arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Redfield Accents
Post With u. S.

Marion D Redfield of 300s No
eth st. well known printer and
member of various veterans or
CARNATIONS, has accepted an APP
pointment in Washington. d. c..
with the L. s. government print
ing office. He was among the high
men in civil service examina-
ton taken some years ago.
Aside from his record in the
army, Redfield has been printer
for some IS years in Seattle and
Tacoma. Both he and Mrs. Red
field have been active in civic af-
fairs as we'll as in veterans cir
cles.
Date of Redfield's departure TO
the national capital has not been
fixed as yet.
II you're not using it, sell it with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
BerbiroIli Vacations
In Northwest

John Barbirolli, conductor of the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony, is on a months vacation in
Vancouver, B. C., where he gave a
concert to a capacity audience of
more than 5000 He will conduct
at the Hollywood Bowl on July IL
and 10, and with the Chicago
Symphony at Ravinia Park in
seven concerts at the end of July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-29
Worlds Fine
Music In
Hymn Tunes
BY ]. W. BINEI.

Have you ever noticed the names
OF great composers In hymn
books? Have you ever given it
thought az To whether the COM
Evening star., 1940-05-13
An.LitIe hoya Final
In Prep Loop Net
Tourney Looms
Eoch Quurterfinol Tilt
Hos Gurrett Parker
In Competition

Chances Of an all-Georsetown
Prep final In the Warrington Prep
School League tennis tournament
were bright today as the Little Hoyas
were represented in each Of the four
quarter-final matches being played
on the Garrett Park courts.
Harold (Snooks) Titus, the Preps
No. seeded entry who gave Bobby
Bensinger. national indoor cham
pion, real battle in the Friends
School tournament last Friday, was
to face Jack jackson of Landon
IN Aodays feature match. Another
Prep-Landon encounter sent Eckert
against Afford.
Gonzaga filled the other two
quarter-final berths with its EN-
NETT Sheehan meeting the Prep's
Frank Cannon and Bob Erwin fac
ing Marty Kuntz.
Titus was given q scare by q
Gonzaga representative yesterday
when Buddy Shortley extended him
to 6-3, To, Ga. but the other
winners came through in straight
sets. Erwin downed O'Brien Of st.
Johns. 60, el; Sheehan downed
Brawner of Landon. 6-3, IS, and
Afford defeated Barrett of the
Prep, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Belmont Stokes Privote
Compared With Derby.

Yet. in comparison with the Derby
and the Preakness, it has been run
almost in privacy up to now. This
new era in New York racing will
provide a brighter setting for it.
Racing fans here, who have passed
1t by SO lightly, will realize that
while their attention has been
diverted every year to Churchill
Downs and Pimlico, their own back
yard is the scene of the best 3-year-
old test Of the year, with a gross
value Of over $4,000.
Among the eligibles this year are
Bimelech. Gallahadion, Andy K,
Pictor, Flight Command, Carrier
Pigeon, Your Chance, Roman and
.about 40 others-the colts which
have made good, those which have
been disappointing but are being
geared for fresh starts and those
retarded in training by illness or
bad weather but should be In shape
to run by June 8.
With good horses, good weather
and track big enough to handle
crowds twice as large as those on
the red letter days at Jamaica, this
should be q smashing meeting. As
everybody knows, the mutuels are
popular In New York. At Belmont
wen find out just how popular they
are.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Woman Quite HELPFUL
Back Of Home Plate,
Seeds Wife Shows
BY the Associated Press,

AMARILLO. Tex. May l3.-
Woman's place may be in the home,
but, says Mrs. Mona Seeds, she also
can be useful behind home plate.
Husband Bob was finding the
baseball trail rather rough so Mona
decided it was high time she did
something to supplement the family
larder.
Il began to realize that we could
not support two children on what
Bob was making with Newark" she
said.
So Mona took a business course
and became q baseball executive,
one Of the few women to hold such
q position.
Today she is vice president of the
Amarillo Gold Sox of the West
Texas-New Mexico League. Hus-
band Bob, who plays in the outneld
for the New York Giants, is presi-
dent absentia. Thus the executive
work falls to Mona.
The Gold Sox are leading the
league. Last year the club finished
on the bottom, but paid a profit.
This year it's drawing SO per cent
more.
Mona signs players, does some Of
the scouting and handles the mon
ey, but she leaves the managing to
Bubber Jonnard.
She has some catchy ideas on
how to get the folks into the park
and she also keeps q weather eye
on fan satisfaction after they get
there.
Seeds now is doing well in base
ball, but she still is looking ahead.
I'VE began talking about what we
should look to for cur livelihood
after he was through with base
ball." she said. I'VE decided the
only thing we knew was baseball, so
the best thing to do was to stick
to it."
So Seeds began promoting the
Gold Sox.
Shed be supremely happy except
for one thing:
Il feel so sorry for Bob. because
he never has seen his own team
play"
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Lazer After Triumph
To Keep Promise 10
Pal, Lew jenkins i !
.+N .a.
Would Conquer Breseio
To Match Stoblemote's
Win From Ambers

A stunning upset. possibly by q
knockout. was predicted today by
2o5-pound Roy Lazer. Newark, N. j.,
heavyweight, as he awaited tonight s
10-round boxing feature with hard
hitting Jorge Brescia, colorful
Argentine warrior, at Riverside
Stadium.
Smiling of the 8-to-5 odds quoted
against him and calm about 1t all,
Lazer has promised Lew Jenkins, his
best friend and stablemate and
newly-crowned world lightweight
champion, that he will win this one
LEV and myself got together last
week." Lazer said today. "and
formed q pact. Jenkins agreed to
whip Ambers for the title If I, In
turn, would take over Brescia.
The tonic supplied by jenkins
knockout of Ambers, Lazer insists,
will react strongly in his favor
tonight.
Brescia q Hit Here.
Brescia, a big winner and smash
hit since his introduction locally.
defeated Marty Gallagher and Bob
Tow here at q time both were at
their best. More recently he scored
a convincing knockout over Maynard
Daniels after being staggered by one
of Daniels terrific right hands in
the first round.
Brescia will be gambling tonight
inasmuch as he was signed recently
for an open air shot with Gunnar
Barlund In Brooklyn for May 80 and
a bad showing tonight would cost
him that bout.
An attractive supporting card
rivals the main event In interest
tonight.
Daniels Faces Martin.
Daniels, who knocked out Gum
boat Miller his last time out here,
goes to post against Teddy Martin,
New York's club-fighting heavy
weight favorite, In the 8-round semi
final, while Sammy Magro. wicked
punching welterweight from Birm-
ingham, Ala, meets Vic Finnazzo of
Baltimore in o special eight.
Gilbert Mayo, District Golden
Gloves champion, turns professional
against Baby Escobar, PA" God
wins Puerto Ricar1. In a around
number, while Floyd Grayson and
Harry Richardson, colored middle
weights. box the show-opening T.
rosnder at $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Prep Net Stars Rule
Boys, Junior Finals
In Friends Meet

1t was Bobby Bensinger of Takoma
Park Academy VS.. Dick Williams of
Alexandria's Episcopal High School
for the junior championship and
Delos tCotton) Smith of Friends VS..
Sam Doyle of ST. Adams for the
boys crown today as Friends Schools
first annual invitation interschoA
lastic tennis tournament ended on
the Wisconsin avenue courts. -a,.
Both matches were to begin at 3:15
o'clock. ..
Eli Gottlieb of Roosevelt, the last
survivor of Washington high schools,
made a valiant effort to reach the
finals yesterday when he came
within shade of upsetting Willianrs
in the junior semis. williams flnaliy
prevailed at IS, +6, 96, but, not
until Gottlieb twice had almost won
IN that last set. The Rough Rider
had match point at 6-5 and 4O-30
and previously had held an ada
vantage of So and 800, but eao6
time Williams got of sensatioAaf
voueys for placements which sped
by the chagrined Gottlieb. IN
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-l4.)

out. but sometimes the situation
isn't right for q stolen base"
Case, who already has collected
mine stolen bases this season, feels
the pitcher is to blame 80 per cent
on any stolen base. Studying pitch
ers' motions, he says, will yield
dividends to q fast runner.
Lyons Tough to Steal Against.
"Shucks, anybody could steal
against Nelson Potter Of the Ath-
letics," says Case, who twice COM
mitted thefts against him at Phila-
delphia on Saturday. Tied Lyons
Of the White Sox, on the other hand,
Is almost impossible to steal against.
Most Of the really good pitchers are
tough, but the others usually have
some motion that's . giveaway, some
habit that lets you know when he'll
pitch to the batter and when he's
going to attempt a pick-of at first
base.
Average pitchers unconsciously
will signal q pitch to the plate bv
such things As lowering q shoulder,
raising foot or something SEEM
ingly as trivial but actually impor-
tant. When you've learned one lit
tie thing like that about q pitcher
you're likely to steal bases If you
have any speed.
"They say the rabbit ball has
eliminated the need for base steal.
ing. I don't see it that way. Gerald
Walker. Lewis and myself certainly
have helped this club BY our base
running this year far more than
we've harmed 1t. There still are
times when stolen bases mean bali
games and I'm gonna continue
stealing EN- when I can.
II don't know, but from what I
hear Ty Cobb's base running never
was . drawback to his team. Yet
Cobb was thrown out SO times the
year he set the record by stealing
96 bases"
Case probably never will approach
Cobb's mark, but at his present pace
he'll surpass his own record of 81
for last season and that was sum.
Client to lead both leagues.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
73-Mon Mat Event to Test
Riverside Ring Tomorrow

Nearly $500 pounds OF wrestling
tonnage viii test the durability Of
a Riverside Stadium ring that viii
have its posts reinforced and ropes
frightened tomorrow night when Z
one-night international tournament
is offered at $50 o'clock.
Wrestlers Of every size and de-
scription are to compete in the Is
man marathon and two hard-work-
Ing referees, probably Cyclone Burns
and AL Bakhsh, will handle the
matches.
No fewer than three of the en-
tri6S viii top the 3o0-potnd mark.
namely: Tor johanson. rs: the
Golden Terror. 3lo, md AeA Rus
Evening star., 1940-05-13
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

For the fourth time in his career,
John Phelps Wagner's imported
boxer. ch. Ute Won Dom Of Maze
laine, has topped all breeds. Piloted
by Len Brumby, who has led him
to more than 80 group victories and
many more best-of-breed wins, Utz
seemed rather show-weary at the
l7th annual fixture of the Hunting
don Valley Kennel Club, staged
yesterday on the Widener Estate
at Elkins Park, Pa. However, the
Judge, p. A. B. Widener, q noted
horse and dog authority, found
that he had enough oomph to win
handily over group which num-
bered at least four other dogs that
have been piling up real records.
Afghan Hound Is Second.
His nearest contender, and winner
OF the best American-bred dog in
show title, was the Rickel-owned
Afghan hound, ch. Tanyah Sahib of
Cy Ann. From the sporting group
came Mrs. Cheever Porter's red
setter, ch. Rosecroft Premier, best
tn-show winner at Richmond re-
Gently. Another winner came from
the terrier group, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Holden Whites smooth fox terrier,
Desert Deputy, which had the
honor recently Of being the first dog
to defeat Nornay Saddler in the
breed. Saddler being Deputy's sire.
DR.. Hallowell's chow. ch. Lie VOL
Lab Son, in fine coat and style,
represented the transporting group,
and Naomi Raf's Pomeranian.
Pomwin's Red Delight. upheld the
honors of the toy group.
Winners From d. C. Area.
Marguerite Jones miniature
schnauzers did more than their bit
to bring laurels to this community.
Her Minquas Bimelech, Just out of
the puppy class, took not only
winners dog. but best of breed,
while his kennel mate, Minouas
Zorina, was winners bitch. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McLuckie's Lucky
OF Marienhof was first in the
American-bred bitch class.
Other blue-ribbon winners from
nearby were Mrs. John Anderson's
chow, Beech Tree Farms Shetland
sheepdog, Harvey Browns Schip-
perke and Margaret Kubels cocker
spaniel.
Very much in evidence was genial
Joe OHare, lately of Washington,
who, as chairman Of the bench
committee OF the Huntingdon Valley
show, brought up both the number
OF entries and increased the gate
over recent shows of this club.
Summaries:
Obedience Test Classes
Novice A-First. E. D. Whelan's shet-
!and sheepdoy: ch. Sea Isle Merle Legacy;
second. L. Wilson Davis English setter.
Blue Freekles Of ROCKFORD. ''' 'e''e''
OpSn BEFirst. Virginia Brady's poodle
en- nka Hugo. C. D. x: second e. D.
Whelan's Shetland sheepdog Merry Med
Utility-First, Mary c. Fitzeerald,s Nor.