davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr. Faster

SUNDAY, JANUARY 1940
Junior Choir followed by instruction
11:OO A. Morning Worship beautiful inspiring
fascinating and helpful Presentation OF old and New Tea
grlsthe
the direction Miss Hammond
Pearce
745 Stephen
Jewish refugee who escaped from concentration camp The
public is cordially invited attend this Interesting
meeting
Thursday, M.-Prayer meeting
Friday
ton school at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
H UR CHE
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUKCH
East Front Street
IN MILFORD
Rev. charIes Raker. Pastor

AAets CMhEteS BAAeEp GA8A9A
. Sunday. January IS
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday school.
11:00 A. M.-Preaching.
700 p. M.-Evening Service.
1880 p. NJ Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended 20 all.
Everyone welcome
ST. JOHNS n c. CHORCH
Rev. Il: ]. 'EEcCzEtiss Ph. b FASTER
Sunday. January 2s
Milford (sE Johns Cburch) $3.50
Seaford (St. BIary's Cnureb) 9:0O
Rehob0th est. Agnes Churcf) 1900
Georgetown (Redden Camp) 11:00
COnfessions-Befc-e Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26
.CALVARY lETHODIST CHURCH

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
@The Of Ae Teaching Of Book"
Rev N. r. HungerfOrd Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY
300 A. MCass This helpful
00A MChuTch wilkins
good school, the where should he
1900 A. M
a6;45 Society," young he
7:30SP M.-Preaching ss
PTayer-meetng Thursday night
invited o these services
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church o.
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II q. N.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, 0rsI
Wednesday in each month az s .. N
In Grange Hall. Milford. Del
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
-Four Nations.
In Concert
America. Africa. Hungary
and Belgium Represented
In String Group

-FOUR countries are represented
in the Stradivsrius quartet
which comes here Jan. is under
the auspices Of the Ladies Musical
club.
Wolfe wolfinsohn. first violin, Is
native Of Cape Town. South
Africa, who was awarded the
coveted scholarship to the Royal
Academy. London. at the age Of
Is. Graduating four years later,
he came to this country to be the
first violinist Of the Lenox quartet.
Bernard Robbins, second violin,
is an American and honor grsdu-
ate OF the Juillisrd School OF
Music.
Marcel Dick. viola, comes from
Hungary. He studied and gradu-
ated al the Royal Academy in
Budapest and was co-founder with
Kolisch of the famous Viennese
string quartet.
Ivan d'Archambeau. cello, brings
the traditions Of the great Flonza-
ley quartet TO the programs OF the
Strsdivarius group. He was a
member Of this remarkable or
ganization for IS years and be-
came known In all the musical
centers OF Europe and the United
States. Belgium is his native
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

Handel and Haydn society. He
published many collections Of
music with great financial profit.
Other familiar church tunes at
tributed to Mason are Antioch"
arranged from THE Messiah"
Hebron" "Almutz." arranged
from a Gregorian chant; "Olivet."
("My Faith Looks Up to Thee"):
"Azmon," GO For a Thousand
Tongues to sing"), arranged from
Carl G. Glazaer composition;
Ariel co Could / Speak the
Matchless Worthy, arranged from
Mozart; "Liban" t"My Soul Be
on Thy Guard'D; "Boylston''
("Blest Be the Tie That Binds") |:
Wesley" ("Hail to the Bright
ness"D; IS b ba h" ("Safely
Through Another Week"); Men
delbras" go Day of Rest and
Gladness"), arranged from a Ger
man melody.
Only one other composer. Dykes,
who wrote Holy. Holy, Holy" and
Lead Kindly Light" has con-
tributed as many tunes used in this
country as Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
Stsdium Presents Band and
Jsson Lee Singers Jan. ~
Tsehskowsky and Sousa Stephen Foster and Schubert
Combined ii Program Of Fourth Winter Concert
Dy High School Music Organization

WIfAT promises to b an excep-
tional opportunity to hear
good music and obtain q cross Sec
ton Of the character Of work be-
ing done in TIE public school music
classes II promised In the fourth
annual winter concert by Stadium
band IN the school auditorium Jan.
~. The band viii Be assisted by
The Jason Lee 0iris 0lee club and
eextet. developed by Mir Kathryn
Bruner. This y the group that
participated Ia the christmas pro-
gram 1t Jason Lee and was 90
highly complimented for the high
character Of it, work.
Stadium band, under the direc-
tion Of r. 4. Fussell. will be pre-
sented in program balanced with
the symphonies Of the masters and
modern compositions.
Stadium's winter concert has
come to BE- one OF the seasonal
elasn1cs, and this years presenta-
don WIN Be no exception to the
eetablished tradition. The band
and Jason Lee singers will each be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

SPENDING an hour at a re-
hearsal Of the Adelphian Choral
society justifies the conclusion that
the College Of Puget Sound will
this year have a vocal ensemble
Of exceptional character. Under
the direction Of John Paul Ben
nett, now In his 18th year as head
OF the conservatory. the chorus has
ventured into new fields and will
include selections from at least
three OF the operas in this sea-
sons repertoire.
In the 40 voice chorus, only IS
per cent had previous concert ex-
perience at the beginning of the
year. The other rs per cent has
been developed from new voices.
The result is a well balanced.
smooth working organization that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
AdeIphisn Choral Society
Goes Into Field Of Opera
Selections from Verdi LeonesysNo and Victor Herbert
Included in This Seasons Rsperiirs-esry
Spring Tour Is Planned

viii be ready 10 take the road for
the annual Northwest tour about
the last of March.
The sacred numbers in the
repertoire include the Gloria In
Excelsis from the D Minor Mas
by Cesar Franck. and the Passion
Trilogy. The latter includes Trial
Before Plate" "Crucifixion." and
Resurrection" an arrangement by
Alexander Koshetz. This number
was sung by the chorus last sea-
son and is continued in the roper
toire by request.
Among the secular numbers will
be a group Of the Strauss waltzes
arranged for chorus by Won Fan
ner: the Bell Chorus" from the
Leoncavello opera II Pagliacci';;
I'VE Brave Matadors" from verdi's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

to realize the ambition OF her life
a dramatic triumph as Lady Mac
BETH" but illness interfered and
her career on the stage came to
a close. Perhaps. as has been said.
the illness that interfered with
her stage career may have been
''the cross that raiseth me-"
Because she worshipped with
the Unitarians and contributed to
the hymnals of that church, she
has been persistently clsssed AZ q
member OF that denomination.
This brought undue criticism on
her best known hymn from some
OF the orthodox worshipers. Some
have quarreled with the hymn also
because Of Its close adherence to
the story Of Jacob at Bethel.
In spite of these criticisms.
devout worshipers the world over
sing 1t with their own interpreta-
ton and are satisfied.
II Ii an Incompatible lyric.
The refrain, "Nearer My God
10 Thee. Nearer to Thee" Is
20 graceful. so simple and %
lyrically effective.
The aspiration Of the hymn Ia
emphatic. and the climax grows
with each verse in triumphant up
ward steps.
Nearer MY God 20 Thee"
was . great favorite with
Theodore Roosevelt. II be-
came Increasingly popular
through its pathetic associa-
ton win. the death Of Pre~i-
dent Mckinley.
Many attempts have been made
to amend the hymn or displaee it
with a substitute Of the same
meter. The most successful at
tempt Ii a hymn by Mrs. Elizabeth
Payson Prentiss. author Of step
ping Heavenwsrd." with the line.
More love to Thee. o Christ" It
may not have been written de-
iiberately in imitation Of Nearer
MY God to Thee, but the similarity
in meter. refrain and the progress
Of the thought 10 very close. II it
were not 80 great hymn IT would
not have met with 30 many at
tempts to alter or displaee II.
Mrs. Adams is said to have join
ed the Baptist church in later life.
II this be true, then II viii solve
the enigma OF her personal faith.
as one writer observes.
The music of the hymn. Beth
any" is the old English tune Of
loft in the Silly night, ere SUM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
Stage Career Gone, She Found
Gross That Rsiseth Ne
Hymn That Was Fsvorits With Theodore Roosevelt
and Mckinley. Written When illness Intsrfersd
With Triumph as Lady Macbeth"

ber's chain hath bound me-" as
arranged by Lowell Mason t1792-
1872. Mason was an interesting
character and deserves mention in
this connection. He is generally
considered the father OF public
school music in America. His son,
William Mason. was a pioneer
American pianist and teacher and
q famous List student.
Lowell Mason was one OF the
best known of early American
musicians. He was mostly self
taught. He became director of a
choir at l6. and located in Boston
where he became president of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

The music of the hymn. Beth
any" is the old English tune Of
oft in the Silly night. ere slum-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

Margaret Myles
Mary Westcott Accompanist
Rondino .........t..... Vieuxtemps
Lotus Land 49,. .cyrii Scott -Kreisler
Tambourin Chinois. ....... Kreisler
Miss Douglas
The Crystal Gazer. "A Walter Kramer
oh. Could / But Express In Song.
..........s... L. Malasnkln
No quiero casarme-Spanish Folk Song
Setting by r. Campbell Watson
City Called Heaven-Negro Spiritual
Arranged by Hal johnson
Miss Myles
Members of the Ladies Musical
club are admitted TO the concert
as guests. A nominal charge Is
made for non-members.
Rehearsals will be resumed by
the club chorus al 10 a. m. Jan.
10 at Weyerhaeuser hall. Tryouts
will be held at Gas for singers
wishing to Join the chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
Know Any Grandmother Songs

HEADQUARTERS OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Music
Cubo Announces that young per-
eous interested in music are to be
enlisted IN the federation's search
for American folk music.
Libraries. musical foundati ons,
filee of composers and research
experts have yielded . wealth of
material.
Thousands Of children. ranging
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

In age from TO Is. will rely on
less formal sources. Grandparents
will be asked to recall the lullabies
they heard In their childhood and
the songs which accompanied their
games. The children will note
them down and the material win
be compiled In folk cong book.
Miss sallie sicade, who can be
reached at Main s861, u in charge
Of the research In this area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

OF any h y m n
written by q
woman.
1t Ia from the
p en- of Mrs.
Sarah Flowers
Adams t1S05-
1s49). a woman
Of fine literary
taste and In
later life known
for her religious
zeal.
A few years
before the writ
ing of this
hymn she SEEM
al IN ha ahoaif
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
DISLOYAL UTTERANCE
BY TEACHERS PROBED
VANCOUVER. B. c. "

VANCOUVER. B. c. WIDE
spread investigation of asserted
~disloyal utterances" by British
Columbia schoolteachers was ois-
closed today by Provincial seere-
tary G. NJ. Weir.
He had been informed. he SAID
Of numerous complaints alleging
"disloyalty ard unfitness TO leach
the youth of British Columbia.
Although most teachers are
loyal. Weir added. "a number Oh
them might easily be more discreet
in their references to war. he
announced in this connection tnat
the provincial government since
the outbreak of the war had been
investigating the teaching stu
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
VioIinist and ContraIto On
Music Club Program

DONNIE JEAN DOUGLAS. a
young and gifted violinlst and
pupil of Frances Armstrong, will
be instrumental soloist for the
matinee concert OF the Ladies'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

La Traviata": The Vaqueros
Song" from the Victor Herbert
grand opera, ''Natoma."
There also win be q group OF
the Latvian numbers in which the
chorus will appear in the colorfui
costumes of the Latvian villagers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

Musical club at weyerhaeuser hall
Tuesday afternoon at AIS. She
has won first place In many con-
tests for young violinists and re-
Gently was presented In q recital
in which she played q complete
program OF standard repertoire.
The vocalist win be Margaret
Myles. contralto. Miss Myles is q
well known Tacoma singer. She
has been soloist at the Independent
Bible church several years and is
also known for her radio work.
She also Is a member OF the WASH
ELI quartet. Of Seattle.
Miss Myles will be accompanied
by Miss Mary Wescott, organist at
the Independent Bible church and
member OF the Ladies' Musical
club and chorus.
Miss Douglas and Mis- Nyles
will be presented in the following
program;
Concerto in @ Minor -. Max Bruch
Adagio
Allegro
Energico
Bonnie Jean Douglas
FTohiich Ger iuns. vosel iiiest; :,
war Ieh Hicht Elm Hahn kls Fris-
4 chem WleHe n1rund .TschatkowSkS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
By J. w. BrxEL

A MoNG the high ranking hymns.
"A one Of the most popular Ia
Nearer My God to Thee" 1t
probably is the most widely sung
Nogales international., 1940-02-19

With an attendance of between
three and four hundred, by far
the largest in several years for
such session, the 36th annual
convention of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association opens in Mo-
gales this morning. Wayne Thorn
burg, president of the association,
will call the convention to order
at 9:45.
Mrs. j. M. Keith of Phoenix, Sec
retary of the association and on
whose shoulders fell much Of the
big job in making arrangements,
said last evening she expected a
registration of between 300 and $50.
Cattlemen from throughout the
state began reaching tha -citF yes
terday afternoon.
MANY cattlemen are coming to
hear the address of Frank G. An
mold of Fullerton, Nebraska, presi-
dent of the Nebraska Federation
of County Tax Payers League,
said Mrs. Keith, who was one OF
the early arrivals yesterday after
noon and who has charge OF regis
tration in the lobby of the Monte
yuma Hotel, convention headquar-
ters. Mr.. Arnold, is a nationally
known tax expert, speaks at 1:3O
this afternoon.
GOVERNOR HERE
Honorable R. T. Jones, governor
of Arizona, will address the con-
vention this morning.
Among other speakers on the pro-
gram for the initial session are May
or Louis Hudgin, Nogales; Writ G
Bowman, Nogales banker and Ari-
zona Democratic National Com
mitteeman; Joe King, president O.
the San-Pima Cattle Growers AS
sociation; w. R. Bourbon. president
of the Northern Arizona Cattle
Growers Association and depart
ment commander of the American
Lesion in Arizona; and j. F'mer
Brock, Kaycee, Wyoming. presiden+
of the American National Livestock
Association.
ANNUAL BANQUET
The associations annual banquet
and ball will take place in the
Montezuma Ballroom tonight.
DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president of
the University of Arizona, and Al
bert Mitchell, Albert, New Mexico,
address the convention tomorrow
morning.
There will be a barbecue tomorrow
noon followed by election of officers
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
Cattle Industry
Began Here

Cattle-one of Arizona's biggest
industries it's beginning in Ari-
zona in what is now Santa Cruz
County.
Father KinO, Jesuit, was the
first to introduce cattle raising as
an industry in the Southwest in
about 1880. Since that time, the
industry has been an important
one.
Not only does Santa Cruz County
carry a tremendous cattle popula-
ton but much of it is made up OF
the finest registered Hereford stock
in the country.
The Greene Cattle Company on
their San Rafael Ranch northeast
of Nogales, have one of the biggest
and best registered herds of Here
fords to be found anywhere.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
lSl Register
Up TolOP M.

Twelve hours before the seth an
nuaI convention of the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association is to
be called to order at 9:45 am. to-
day, one hundred and eighty-one
persons had registered up to 10:15
o'clock last night for the big
gathering, it was stated by Miss
Catherine Cundiff of Phoenix, as
sistant to Mrs. ]. Nj. Keith, secre-
tary of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers' Association.
Miss Cundiff is assisting Mrs
Keith in the registration in the lob
by of the MonteZuma Hotel.
The bulk of the crowd is expected
to reach here early this morning.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
wei COME TO N0cALES CATTLE GROWERS!
GOVERNOR JONES AND OTHER STATE
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Governor r. T. Jones and other
state officials will be here from
Phoenix for the cattlemen's conven-
ton.
The Governor is scheduled to ad-
dress the cattlegrowers this morning.
Corporation Commissioner Amos
A. Belts, State Tax Commissioners
D. c. O'Neil and Warren Peterson,
and State Land Commissioner Will
liam Alberts were arrivals last eve
ming
Other Arizona officials will ar
rive today.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19

Wayne Thornburg, president of
the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation, was born 40 years ago on
a cow and horse ranch about where
Long Beach now stands. Civiliza-
ton drove livestock back and when
he was 10 years old he went to his
uncle's cattle ranch farther north.
His first job was feeding leppy
calves out of a bucket and other
small odd jobs that so with a cat
tie ranch where the owner and his
family must do all of their work.
A few years later Wayne shipped
with a train-load of cattle over in
(Turn to page ten)
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
AUCTIONED THURSDAY

The Junior Division of the Tucson
Livestock Show-the All Clubs and
FFA-headed by H. B. Thurber the
past three years, has 33 good steers
this year and they'll go through the
auction ring at Tucson Thursday.
They are from all parts of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
Special
Wrappers

Special wrappers for the mailing
of copies of this cattlemen'S con-
vention edition may be obtained
gratis at the office of the Nogales
International. We are sure "the
folks back home would appreciate
a copy.
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS HERE
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
CATTLEMEN OPENING TODAY
Address BY Nebraska Taxpayers League Official To
Be Among Highlights At Session Of State
Cattlegrowers Association

and selection CT the 1871 conven-
ton city, the big session to draw
to a close tomorrow afternoon.
Complete program for the con-
vention appears on page one of to-
days International
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
BUY 42 HEIFERS

The Yerba Buena Ranch, of which
Thomas F.. Griffin is owner, recent
ly purchased AZ registered heifers
from the Greene Cattle Company,
Inc,
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Thirty-Sixth Annual Convention
ARIZONA CATTLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION

7-@@r -.f< NocALEs, ARIZONA
February 10Th and 10th, 1910
Convention Headquarters -MONTEZUMA HOIEL
CALI. MEETINGS CONVENTION ROOND
Convention Hosts:
SAN-PIMA CATTLE GROWERS ASSOClAIlON
ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE
Griffin
Csries U; Il Rat1a~ay Ronntsds
Jack weadock
HenryC
Santa Cruz County Chamber Commerce
MONDAY MORNING = FEBRUARY 18TH, 1910
MoNTEzUdA HOTEL CONVENTION HALL
High School Drum Buge Corps in front of
convention President ss;4s wayne Th0Fn0urs
Hudgin, Mayor of Nogales
senor Don alexandra personal representative Of
m zen zenas Noon President Santa County of
Joe King President san-Pima Cattle Growers Assn
W. R. Bourbon President Northern Arizona Cattle Growers
and Department Commander OF the American Legion
Goyn1E 5o,as A1Pns Ppssoent American
Presidents Address Wayne TnognbaEg Of Allied ,r
1ntroducons Guests Representatives & OF Aneo IN
duses, and State Government Officials
Appointment Of Committees
Committees named please together)
MONDAY AFTERNOON-Fe February 10Th, 1910
MoNTEzUMA HOTEL CONVENTION HALL
1so Urias President Sonora Cattle
Address. Frank G. Arnold Fullerton Nebraska President
Nebraska Federation of County Tax Payers League
Adjournment P M.
Resolutions meet in Room
Legislative Committee meet In Room
Committee meet in Room
Public Land meet in Room .
Gcke at reg1strato oeS)
49, j. saxon ana CHaS -
(sentb Yavapa Cattle Growers ASS NJ
Gail Gardner of Skull Valley sings his own compos1lons
PM-Cattlemen's Annual Ball CnformaD
Music by Montezmna Orchestra
Hills Contlnental Oh INC" 1olA h0"-
turing "Tippy," the wonder dog
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ZOIH, 194O
MONTEzUNdA HOTEL CONVENTION HALL
930-Community Singing
Address: President University OF ARIZONA
Livestock Board
grounds on harrison
AFTERNOON
Reports of Committees.
Election officers
Special
Selection city.
Unfinished business.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
WHO'S TEACHING
WHO WHAT?
RiCerSide Press

Not long ago several students at the
University of Michigan received notice
that you cannot be readmitted." Presi-
dent Alexander c. Ruthven asserted that
only such students are wanted as are
convinced that democracy is the ideal
form of government for a civilized peo-
ple." There will be no fifth columning at
Michigan, he assured hearers, and added
that while ''honest discussion is a Valu-
able method of education" ''it is to be
clearly distinguished from propaganda"
Some believe, of course, that "honest
discussion" is not only valuable but
perhaps the only method of education.
The University of Wisconsin would
seem to be one of them. Faced with
similar problem of radical-minded stu
dents, the Wisconsin board of regents
answered Governor Heil's inquiry:
"Those students who are impressed
with other forms of government may
well to their advantage and to that
of the nation be exposed to the program
of American education conducted at the
university"
Who's educating who?
Are the colleges to educate the stu
dents, teach them Americanism? Or are
they to restrict the student body to
those already convinced, thus iDstituting
four-year session of shadow-boxing?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
WiLlME LIKES
THE AVERAGE MAN
(OrOUifle Wercury-RegiSter)

One thing about Wendell Willkie that
disturbs old line Republican leaders but
caused the general public to like him is
his reliance upon the independent voter.
He could not be popular with both. The
old leaders were totally out of touch
with the average citizen who thinks lit
tie of party lines and thread-bare party
policies and politics.
Willkie believes that fully half of
the country's voters are independent and
"cross party lines very easily 1t Is
natural that he should think along with
that great bloc of voters, for he crossed
a party line rather easily himself few
years ago.
The candidate has not invited the
poison oakers" among the Republican
leaders to consult with him. Rather, he
is seen with such Republican liberals as
William Allen White. The presence of
White with Willkie bodies we'll for the
common man, in whom White is greatly
interested. White would not be in the
company of the candidate if he did not
believe him, too, liberal, and White Is
wise and seasoned observer.
Somehow, despite WILKES past con-
nections, we have confidence in him as
a man as we'll as an executive. 1t would
be pleasure to be associated with him
and to work for him, for one would feel
that eventualities would not make him
ashamed of the association.
This is feeling that the writer has
not had in recent years toward candl-
dates.