davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-22

= CASOAO6A0s
pios en- la Sociologfa tuvo gran
desarrollo en- Inglaterra. Sc lie
GO a una conclusion: l9 que la
mamos inteligencia es un hecho
hereditario. Sc lego a la conclu
sion que existia una correlation
de TN $50 entire los hijos y los
padres Seg1n la curva de Gal
ton. Sc estudi6 tambien la lon
gevidad,
Ell segundo aspecto de la con-
ferencia es 10 que Sc refiere a la
lucha por la e~xistencia. Princi-
pic este asentado por Darwin.
La Guerra es un hecho perpe-
tue. FL conference.-the recuerda
con este prop6sito un cuento de
Franklin. A continuaci6 lee ell
conference.-the opiiones sobre la
guerra y entire elias una de Re-
nan. Dice Spengler que estamos
en- la era de las guerras mundia
les. Els possible que Sc destruya
la civilization occidental. La
guerra en- 1914 asi como la que
ACADIA de estallar demuestra Ell
grade de barbarie a que ha He
gado eel juicio humane. La vo-
luntad de poder Sc ha eregido
IN raz6n de estado. FL conferen
'iante continia desarrollando e.
tema hasta llegar al tercer obje-
two de su disertaci6n; otro tipo
de biologia polftica, 10 referente
a la polftica demografica.
Ell exceso de fertilidad huma.
ma, nos dice, es uno de los gran
des problemas del momento
Este hecho ha sido muy estudia
do por Ortega y Gasset ell que a.
naliza ell fen6meno de lleno a
que da lugar este exceso de po-
blaci6n que sc confronta hoy.
Sc ha llegado en- nuestros dias
al hombre ostra. FL conferen-
ciante pasa a demostrar con n1-
meros la poblaci6n que tendre-
mos dentro de unos cientos de
amos 81 Sc reproducen los he
chos del <imo siglo de nuevo,
Analiza a continuation las dife-
rencias entire fecundidad y fer
tilidad.
Ahora bien, estamos precisan
do cuales son los factories biol6-
gicos que influyen en- la huma-
nidad. Formularemos Ell sentir
de Nautilus EN- 10 que toca a la
poblaci6n.
Cuatro elementos son los que
constituyen la felicidad de la So
ciedad: 1-Poblaci6n, 2-tierra
Bel adelanto de la tecnica y
4-el grade de bienestar de la so
lciedad. Estos cuatro factories es
tan en- intima relaci6n.
Veamos las posibilidades que
pueden existir. La primera po-
sibilidad que puede darse es la
deficiencia de poblaci6n. Preci-
samente fue esta una de las eau
sas de la decadencia de Roma,
dando lugar a la promulgaci6n
de dos leyes en- epoca de Angus
to. Puede en- segundo case darse
ell hecho contrario, es decir la
superpoblaci6n. Ese es nuestrO
problema actual. FL da lugar Il
las guerras de conquistas. Esto
fue previsto de modo admirable
por Nautilus. FL formula tres le-
yes, una de elias dice asi: Exis-
tie una relaci6n casual entire los
medios de subsistencia y la po-
blaci6n. Mas tarde Sc formula
una ley c-omplementaria de esta
enunciada, ley logistica de la po
blaci6n.
La prudencia de Nautilus Sc
basaba en- hechOs economics y
sociales. Ell vic certeramente Ia
posibilidad del fen6meno del lie
no y la guerra como su conse-
c~uencia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-22
BFOLOGTSMO POLfTICO
Conferencia pronunciada en- Ell COlegio zsPata
por
ROBERTO AGRAMONTE

Muv autorizado Decano de la Facultad de FilosOffa y letra'
de la Universidad de la Habana professor de
SOCIOLOGICAL y Psicologia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
Mrs. Owens Improves
From Illness at Home

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Minnie
Owens, who has been very i'll at
her home is slowly improving. Mrs.
Poore, who has been caring for her
has left for her home and Miss
Kathryn Fallgren is staying with
her this week.
The D. Taylor family have all re-
covered from siege of the flu.
Miss Betty Sonderman, Clark
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Taylor
and daughter, Shirley, attended the
Schubert Club concert at the NJ. e.
church Sunday evening.
The Highland Ladies Needle club
is meeting today Tuesday, Deem
Der 18th for their annual ] o'clock
Christmas dinner party with ex-
change of gifts at the home of Mrs.
Albert Morgan.
The Les Amies Pinochle Club will
meet on Thursday, January End, in
stead of on Wednesday, January !,
at the home Of Mrs. Tony Mayer.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Green of the
pinochle club attended a surprise
birthday party Sunday evening al
the G. F. Winkenwerder home in the
Garden Tracts, the occasion being
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
Robbins Return from
VacatiOning on Coast

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Robbins and son, Norman, ar
rived home Sunday evening from
a weeks vacation spent with rela-
tiveS in Tacoma and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meyer and
grandsonS- Leland and Eugene Hig-
ley, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and
family.
Mrs. r. w. Woods, was able to be
up again Sunday after week spent
in bed with the "flu."
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meyer, Mrs. r.
Dehnoff and Mrs. Bud Shields at
tended grange meeting at Vale on
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul PaSche are
the proud parents of a 9-pound son,
born Saturday evening, December
IA at the Pasco hospital. Both the
mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen is able to be
up again, following a week spent in
bed with the flu.
Delbert Hessler was a visitor on
Sunday at the w. l.. Foraker home
on the South Highlands.
Harry Lee, Phillip Foraker and
Lester Liebel will arrive home this
weekend from Pullman to spend
Christmas at the home of their par
entS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
Mrs. ]. b. Miller, rs,
Dies i'm Yakima Wed.

BENTON CTTY-Funeral services
for Mrs. j. B. Miller, rs, were held
Saturday afternoon in a Golden
dale chapel with the Goldendale
Methodist minister officiating. Mrs.
Miller'S four sons and two nephews
were pallbearerS. Burial was in the
family plot in the Goldendale ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Miller passed away wednes-
day afternoon in the St. Elizabeth,s
hospital in Yakima, where she had
been in a critical condition twelve
days. She has been a sufferer of di-
abetes six years.
Mary Duffield Miller was born
July /, 1864 in the Sacramento VAL
ley, California. When 16 years old
she came to Washington with her
parents. In February 1886 she was
married to Joseph B. Miller and OBJ
served their fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary last February. For sew
eral years the Millers were resi-
dents of Goldendale, coming to
Benton City in 1921.
She is survived by her husband
and four sons, Herman of Stevenson,
Howard of Prosser, Harry and Har-
old (Si) of Benton City; two bro
theirs, George Duffield of Portland
and Thomas Duffield of Port An
geles; two sisters, Mrs. Anna War
wick of Portland and Mrs. Alice Ad-
ans Of Newberg, Oregon; four
grandchildren and a great grant,
child. An infant son died when the
Millers resided in Goldendale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19

and Mrs. Guy Story and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry St. Laurent.
Mrs. Bud Shields, Mrs. Al Nor
gan and Mrs. S. r. Woodruff at
tended Pink and Green" Christ
mas party at the home OF Mrs.
Clyde Higley in Kennewick last
week.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Mayer that Mr.. and
Mrs. Art TatloW former Highland
residents. who left here recently to
make their home in Canada, are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born
December IL. just two days after
arriving at their destination. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
The Highland Women'S club Is
making preparations to serve the
p. P. g. l.. annual Christmas din
ner Friday evening, December 20 at
the Highland clubhouse. A large
crowd and good time is anticipated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19

Ernest Schneider, jr., also of Yaki-
ma, accidentally discharged when it
was being unloaded as they were
preparing to return home after
hunting ducks on the George Reel
ranch three miles north of Benton
City. Lenderman, who is in a SER
iouS condition, remained in the Pru-
den Nursing Home in ProsSer until
Saturday afternoon, when he was
moved to the st. Elizabeth'S hospital
in Yakima.
Lenderman is known by several
Benton City business men, having
installed and serviced ice machines
here.
Mrs. Jessie Coffey of Marion,
Iowa came Thursday for an extended
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Laura Anon to be near the hospital.
Robert Brown and Fred Richman
left Thursday for Fort George
Wright at Spokane, where they have
enlisted in the quartermaSter's di-
vision of the air base.
Miss Margaret Hartman left Sat-
urday for EllenSburg to resume her
teaching duties in the Washing
ton school, closed for a week be-
cause of the flu epidemic. The Out
look school closed Friday until De-
cember 80 and Glen Hartman re-
turned home Sunday.
Charles Johanson left Thursday
for Portland to receive medical
treatment.
j. E. Druen of Kiona made bus
mess trip Friday to Portland re-
turning the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lund were
hosts Tuesday evening to their
pinochle club. Mrs. iSd Blakley and
Harry Troupe held high honors and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grover low.
The group will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Braendlein.
Arthur johnson and Willis Finley
delivered dressed turkeys Thursday
to the Washington Coop in Sunny
side. They went on to Yakima on. a
business trip.
Frank Richman is at his home
here recuperating from an attack
of the flu. He is employed by the
Coffin Shep company Of Yakima
and at present located at Cold Creek
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
All Club ReOrganizes
and Discuss Project

The Double All club met Sunday
afternoon at the Edward Tyacke
home for reorganization. It was de-
cided to carry out the home effic-
iency project for the coming year.
Alvin Bell was elected president Of
the club. A Christmas party will
be held at the home Of Helen Fouch
on December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke and
children spent Wednesday evening
with the J. N. BurkhartS.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Perrault spent last
weekend at The Dalles, Oregon,
where they visited at the homes Of
several relatives. Enroute home
they visited at the Fred Parrault
home in Toppenish, where Mrs.
Name Fuller was a house guest for
the holidays. Mrs. Fuller formerly
lived for several years in this COM
munity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
Changers Have Fun at
Apron and Tie Party

HIGHLANDS Highlands grange
met last Thursday evening at the
Highland Clubhouse. Following the
business meeting an apron and tie"
party was held with prize for the
best tie made by Mrs. G. II. Meyer,
going to Carl Mayer and the prize
for the best apron went to Mrs. VIM.
bennett. Judges for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Of Valley
grange and Art Sutton.
Wayne CARRIER Of the University
of Washington, Seattle, will arrive
this weekend to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin CARRIER.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Lucille
st. Laurent Of Walla Walla will
arrive home Sunday to spend the
Christmas with their parents, MIR.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
Townsend Club Will
Elect Officers Monday

FINLEY - The Finley Hover
Townsend Club will meet Monday,
December 80 at the River View
high school at 8 pm. Election of Of
ficers at this time. Each lady is
asked to bring pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ogden of
Leavenworth were overnight visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. GoWing on
Thursday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers attended an all
day quilting at the home of Mrs.
Phoebe Sherk Wednesday. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilmore moved
into the place recently vacated by
the Watson family Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Schwartzscopf, Miss
Leah kirkpatrick and Mrs. Glenna
Nelson have been ill with colds and
flu,
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Glassner of
Pasco were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Glassner.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Witham were
-Pasco visitors Saturday evening.
Finley grange will meet Thursday,
December 10 at the grange hall at 8
pm. -: r.=@
The Finley Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. T. M. Gardner We'd
nesday. Assistant hostess were Mrs.
Volland and Mrs. F. Falque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
vacation, visiting relatives in Issa-
quah and Salem.
Leroy La Rue, who was operated
on at the Pasco hospital about two
weeks ago, was brought to his home
Sunday. --.-s
Grin and Jesse Lande were in
Umapine Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson of
Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs-Jesse
Lande and daughter were dinner
guests Thursday at the E. Sherry
home. ~.-. ~- ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain 0UiekIV

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
It's or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package Of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix il with a quart
OF water, ada the juice Of lemons.
It's easy. Pleasant and no trouble
at all. You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times day. Often
within as hours sometimes over
night - splendid results are obtained ii
and If you do not feel better, Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing 10 try as il. is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
Lutte noney-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound .. fsr eaia ari recommended by
yISGER ORIG COMPANY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19

Sis Robert NJ Holmes, Rich ------602
SIG Alfred l.. Beamer, Ken -----1156
SIT Pete j. Salvini, Hanf ------1129
518 Earl w. Lodge, Ken 1884
SIG John r. Schneider, Ken SPA
$40 Kenneth G.. Durham, Ken -----93
523 Ernest T. Church, B. C.. --1131
524 Chris Christensen, Jr., Ken 1877
525 Benjamin B. Gates, Ken --1102
526 Floyd G. Urmey, Paterson 1852
SGT James E. Woodruff, Ken ---1O26
500 Gilbert M. Schuoler, Rich --1162
531 Arnold A. Colby, Hanf --10O4
532 Charles B. McFadden, Hanf. 1874
533 Wayne K. Norval, Rich SO
534 Lee Alexander bennett, Rich 90
535 Carl j. Erickson, Rich ---------945
536 Harold OHair, Ken III
SGT Victor G. Kippes, Ken -1014
538 Thomas F. Beegle, Ken -----392
539 Alvin l.. Rex, Ken --------------------42
$40 Willard L. B rown, w. B. ---949
544 David M. Scott, w. B. ----------731
545 Herbert E. Misner, Ken --------769
SAG Ernest L. Huber, Ken ------32
SAT Clifford A. Hack, Ken -----534
548 Leslie E. Offield, Ken .----------558
$40 George H. Albrecht, Ken ----1149
551 Wilbur H. Ash, Ken log
$50 Bruce P. Erickson, Ken----902
553 Walter L. Shaw, Rich -----858
554 Andy D. Keller, Ken --1135
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
winkenwerder's 6

Mr.. Winkenwerder'S SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. The honor
guest was presented a pair Of lea
ther gloves by the group.
Mrs. Joe Watkins, who has been
i'll at her home, is improving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-19
Yakima Man Is Shot
as Gun Discharges

BENTON CITY-Joe Lenlerman,
60, of Yakima was rushed to Pross-
er Friday afternoon after being shot
in the back when the gun in the
hands of his hunting companion,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

40 aua ~ % sushaif three Moss
p4ani men vino staHtsa with E Tea
pleasa o machinery aue aesefa9ea
3 business which Is EmnWn through
uu1 the mpes making mu9stzz q
The coauIrf
Thea tiiret men started tne plant
~ 1885, H. 1896 Mr Wslkersou aue
n Perkrn purchased uae interest
q thelr partner huu with uruere
lst sfflO rs 10 thsis oWu moaess was
developed toe business A nrst
l0A& pl4sw dNIl wa considered S
h4g output bUi TODAY 10000 plugs Is
tae aNersee day nugk
IT. ar effort to meet fae growing
uefaau1 for 0leir pToduets the NH
a. expanding The ole Mcintosh
saw mil plant several miles further
NJ the PascaRuala River has been
purchased by the company arlc a.
tie present remuoehuE ana renaHa-
tons are H. progress there 70 ao40
tins mil &C. the requirements q the
factory
Tne manufacture q plugs is an
Other instance % n utilization %
u The domestic resources q the
county AL Of the materials 500
boar feet Of gun auc haf Wea1
usec daily Is obtained from the Pas-
caEouia swamps auc lis euTlruns
Il Is another example Of elimination
81 waste. as The cores are made frou
that part Of the trees which are not
suitable for the manufacture q re
NEE or lumber. Consequently The
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

repzaeius these 81 the olG plant two
ueu sllns a larger capacity we're
CONSTRUCTED g. the new location
Sane ai TIE uew manufacturers
equipment for the new plant a1H
afslHe Monday ano Wil be installed
Two boilers w1E supply heat and
power Ter tire min The output Of
ne rev mil aHI be couE ershlv In
creased when H reacg for opera
aan Is about 81 GAYS Ut Is plannea
81 aaa several more plaf -makIna
lasne
A the meent lhe Mess POM
Maaalaerarlae Co. wl euuIu#
about s men vlth q very s4bsfau-
tlsl naE Hoa ever week Aiost d
IS asoaaets are usea hy tee Mobile
Moss poauI mlls @. the South
HHH Krae Corporation
Several alc b4ilaing which are n
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

entire refuse ot tHe Martin Veneer
Mllls fer She ueEf FIVE wears has
been contracted lu aHu W4A -
maae INK al
The manufacture % the plags Is
interesting The logs are foatfz
cow the Pas1agoula River r. the
pant The are pulled up the land
where thes are saEec IL HEe-foa5
lengths uIth crus-clt saW The
sections are theU cUIyetel Z the
ag wnlcr up then into squared
sticks winch are convene 81 Ire
cutting machine PISS ua q elans
iuehes b. diameue- clr os produced
lu 0ue operation tht S1cEs are eaf
into blolEs as tney enter the Plus
machines and be- o few seconds the
blocks emerRe with hollow cores The
aluaz are then loaoeC III To wheel
aaFrua arc earte5 re- tine drK EIiuz
Ter remova. o. moisture ano sap
after which each core Is individually
Inspected anG defective pieces are
dlscar &c
II the present plant SIX plug
making machines are operated Two
81 men q o employed fuT
s GAYS operation anc the output
now Is placed az 100 coo plugs daily
Mosi o. the plugs p shipped II cur
ioas lots r. mills throughout the
South wa the MlsaEsippa Export
Railroad
Recently two o. the drf-kllns
were destroyed by fire Instead q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

bad CONDITION and are nov located
on the ste q the proposed new mil
al - torn aovE As vel as that
HoFtaen - the e. man which was
nHf sheltered The company also
plans To ereet 8 saw mill sr the new
site within s. few months 10 MANI
faafaee lumber fcF local couslma-
ton
The uew location is said To BE-
closer e. sire supply o. material. and
more CONVENIENT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
MOSS POINT PLUG" MILL
PREPARES FOR EXPANSION
Capacity Of Manufacturing Plant viii BE Greatly In
creased At New Mill Nov Being
Constructed

- aeauuoa faeaae mart He hams g. ae Ma Paut Mauafac-
taaas ro 1nr. uu me banes q The Pasaea4a Rf- a Mos point SEE
= eHaaas one q Size most important mdls1es m Jackson county
H#ae ot CORES o. phef lH papef rolls son or beEe pr muass
eaa- He aFeraes anEns aas y is es Is ut ueauet plants q 81
kus 8 he entire South
Te asser-hy aola hasat ee re nant 3 second glance MUIR
Jess auA5g a @. Importance If hm BIZ scream q ga uaaaaer
as1a.a me and industry hi bellies ue magnitude u ACTIVITY elaaa -
ooaaae Beluz 81 81 s psadaaasas ana is sov &. reoarre4aess
arc Hmt-4enteuues
x rs sa7 q 8 small group G men T 4 P@Sms C 2 wae-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

4 ueW mater q SHOWN 81 G.sptsi
! u9H Hse5 20 aze @ of
welG sHatIer ~ metals Nal-l 4re %
= Re &C. tbs material winch ran
b. ~ IHaat harm on ANY w tal
s5El &C turIHd4ne aullle5
steel 81 Has u1aGuce H~b-r r.
make he vel harc w brittle ru
VII 8 reduce daraltv
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
Congratulations

The progress Of our county is once again brought wildly before
our eyes in the launching Of the 5. s. Exchequer
We cannot stand still. We must advance or retreat. We are adj
vancng. The work done BY the ingalls, Shipyard n erecting the
Exchequer Is proof @ this fact.
n keeping with the progress Of the county this store Is always
bringing you the last word IN style and quality clothing.
Tg Us for advertised clothing at advertised prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

/. Come for, or send Tor your Operas and Sym
phonies at the office Of The Evening Star, 18th and
Pennsylvania Avenue, any time from an and until
PM each weekday. The sales counter will be closed
on Sundays.
2. On Saturday Of each week one Of the IL operas
Is released The first nine operas CARMEN, FAUST,
TANHAUSER, LA TRAVIATA, PAGLIACCI have already
been released and now available. LOHENGRlN
will be released tomorrow, December 7th First Unit Of
TRISTAN AND ISOLDE December 18th, Second
Unit of Tristan and Isolde December 21s etc. until
all of the operas in the campaign have been made
available the public. Notice of the release date of
each opera will be printed in The Star. Requests by
mail will be filled in order Of receipt.
g. The IL operas are distributed, each week, as
units not single records except for purposes Of
replacing records accidentally broken and the charge
for single is So cents You obtain each opera,
which consists Of either three four double II
inch records for total payment Of $175 You receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
HOW TO GET YOUR RECORDS

understanding that you obtaining the records for
personal use education entertainment and not for
the purpose Of re-selling them at profit Tristan and
Isolde, account Of It's length, divided into two
units, each unit consisting Of three doublefaced H.
inch records and the cost Of each unit Is the
for any other three-record group.
quantity of de luxe records, known Philharmonic
Transcrptons and nclosed in record albums designed
individually for each particular opera, is available ut
an increased price.
4. An electric Record-Payer attachment is avail
at cost of $475. 1t be attached to the average
radio and plays records through the OF the
radio. 1t operates only on AC current
For those who want a more eab0rte Record Player
Symphonic De Luxe Model, inclosed in walnut case,
your operas add Is cents for local
and 50 cents for shipping charges II you wish the
Record Player shipped to you.
s. Every effort will be made OF supply = many
operas ~ are required. Mail orders will b dlled IN
oedae e pooetpk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
AN ELECTRIC
REC0RD-PLAYER
AVAILABLE

An electric Record-Player can be secured
by those who require means of play
ing records. This instrument is electric,
needs no winding, operates only on AC
current and connects with your radio.
It plays all sizes of records through the
loud-Speaker of your radio with same
volume and tone of your radio loud
speaker, producing recorded music with
satisfactory dimension and clarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

Tomorrow, the tenth masterpiece in The Stal
recordings will be released at relatively small ct
Lohengrin, one of Richard Wagner's brilliant
double faced 12-inch records retaining all of the
cialy for the Music Appreciation movement, thes
by one of the worlds greatest orchestras and conc
Recorded in May and June of this year, these
recordings set new high in beauty and fidelity,
as well as realistic tonal production; you will find
them fine as great artists and excellent record
ing conditions can make them.
One of the outstanding Wagner masterworks,
"Lohengrin' combines all the beauty, drama and
depth of his genius. You will thrill again and
again to the ever-glowing Bridal Chorus and the
brilliant bridal scene duet "The Song Has Died
Away" In "Lohengrin" there are moments of
tenderness, sorrow confidence and excitement to
be found in no other opera and surpassed by no
other composer. The music throughout is at once
touching and magnificent always thrilling!
Here is one opera that should be part of every
musical ibrary Come in for your set of recordings
tomorrow!
Through the cooperation of the great orches-
tras and conductors and the world-famous artists