davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Deeat Of FaDortes PoDides Wide Open Pro Grid Scramble
B. c. Eagles Prove CT" Formation Works In Mud
BY TOM NOONAN Limited Prsss Correspondent


 Boston, Nov. 3 = (U.P.) - Grand- stand quarterbacks who watched Boston College wallop previously unbeaten Temple agreed today that the experts who said the T-forma- ton wouldn't work in the rain were all wet.
 The experts reached their con- clusion when Stanford, leading col- leeg exponent of the T-offensive, succumbed to Oregon State on a rainy day, but their findings must Do revised on the basis of Boston Colleges Si-0 triumph over the Temple Owls who had smothered five opponents in Q row.
 A rainy day and a muddy gridiron, the experts said, made the T inc possible because Of the difficulty of swiftly skipping slippery football around the backfleld and sending backs zooming through quick-open- ing holes in teh line.
 But Boston College which has gone whole hog for the T-formation this season stuffed that explanation down the experts throats Saturday by pounding out net total of 3l0 yards through rain, mire and fog without the threat of a pass to spread Temples defense.
 Oddly enough, dry-day fumbles had been the main cause of Boston Colleges two losses this year but against Temple the Eagles were all sure-fisted lads with very gooey ball. Little Ed Doherty, new sopoho- more quarterback, was the difference and the reason why Expelled touch- down.
 Classy Kid
 Doherty fed the pigskin so deftly and so surely that fumbles virtually were impossible. His judgment was unquestionable and his dashes with the foot of a mountain goat set up Boston Colleges first two scores in a game that became a rout when B. c. tailed three touchdowns in the first nine minutes of the fourth period.
 Mike Holovak and Frank Maznicki holdover halfbacks from the I94O eastern champions, paced the scor- ing with l2 points each and the B 0, line, Of course, turned in a swell job too. Temples touted "one-twc punch" Andy Tomasic and George Sutch, and lal the rest of the Owl ball-toters were held to @ net gain Of nine yards and failed to register a first down until the closing min. uteS.
 Harvard continued its comeback with 6-4 win at Princeton over q Tiger eleven that contested every muddy inch. Captain Fran Lee per. sonally accounted for Harvard's sec. ond triumph and second touchdown of the season with an S7-yard dash
 Brown boosted its record to fivt wins in six starts when Fillbacl Dick High ploughed 35 yards with { fiat pass for a touchdown that bea' hapless Yale, TO.
 Dartmouth Down
 Holy Gross revived sufficiently u earn a 6-6 tie with Colgate. Tn ability of the Crusaders to pass wet ball surprised supporters wh, had seen them exhibit scant know ledge of aerial tactics. Dartmouth fell, so, before rapidly-improvinl William and Mary in a mild upset.
 Harvard has chance to taint ar unbeaten teams record for the time in four weeks when 1t meets once. tied Army in New Englands tor game Saturday, and don't bel heavily against that possibility.
 Yale probably will get slugged fol the fifth straight week against Cor. nell. Brown battles Holy Gross ir another featured sectional fray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
CROSBY, NAUGATUCK
 GAME ON TODAY

Having heen rained out of sched- uled action Saturday, Crosby and Naugatuck, Wilby and Torringtcn high school football games were on the docket for this afternoon with the Crosby -Naugy grid game on for 2:S0 p. m. at the Municipal Stadium and Wilby going to Torringtcn for test with the New City club which is a 1 to { under-dog to take the undefeated Wildcats from Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Milkman Smith
 Cross Country Champ

Boston, Nov. 3-CUP)-Joe Smith. 27-year-old Medford milkman, had added the New England A. A. U. Cross Country championship today to his rapidly-growing list of racing honors and trophies.
 Smith covered the rugged 6 IA mile course yesterday in 35 minutes, 46 seconds to trim Ed Cook of the Norfolk N. Y. M. A. by 25 yards, with Frank Mann also O. the Nor folk club third. Smiht led all the way. John Kauppinen of Gardiner was fourth and Anthony Mederios of Medford fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
ispeclaI to The Dernoerall

VSWGCE8E TO AMG DeE5UcE@sT
 Watertown, Nov. 2.-Piling ID three touchdowns and a point in the first half of the game, Oakvii.a Rangers wound up with 26-O shut out football victory over the Merider West Sides at Deland field Sunday Rigarazzio. Durante, Pierce and Gra- bowski scoring touchdowns for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Peru will extend its airways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

High single-Keavney, 1858. High three-J. Brennan. 365. High game-Sutton, 595. High team-Sutton, 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

rRANCO-AMERYCAN GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Rangers; Pierce kicking two points after touchdown.
 On next Sunday, the Rangers and Thomaston Ponies meet for the sec- ond time, their first test ending in a 6-6 tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Auburn, Ala.-Working out daily with Auburn's varsity football squad is one freshman, Center James Bradshaw. The varsity con- gregation is short of pivot perform CTS and Bradshaw is Q ''regular'' fourth team member.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Townsend Meetings

rhur-ds, Harmony Ne "a. -
m knights o. Columbus. hall.
business meeting hlngo game. ard
cards. and Fircrest No. 10. sp m.
Community church
FRIDAY Fern Hln No ssp m
clubhouse. So 50 - ard Yakima
ave. business meeting card party
and refreshments. ard south IA
coma No :. Mapltea hall business
meeting. card party. balloon dance
and refreshments
saturday Townsend di.frIe
council. knights ~ Columbus hall.
eth ave and steele at. dane. and
program. Fswcrtt Avenu. No 10.
Tiao ?. m. Carpenters hall. ioi7s
80 Tacoma ave. business meeting
and dancing. and Kirkland Ne. /.
4 . m. Coop hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Mile Of Dimes
Fund GROWING

Movies - iass summers lufantiis
paralysis epidemic IN raeens.
being Shown 81 Rts broadway
every - q. part = N. ~Nnr -
pimes campaign. drsw an actual
count = 10 persons inside - mn.
utss eas sftsfneea. sscordinK q
Drive Chsifmsn Iehn ~ Hlans
Three sauit siss Ifun muKs snd
one hshy lung VII ~ on display
there. fren "Wednesday on. - I'D
Thsy 80 hsins Demonstrated u
the ruelif ~ trained nurs.
Rinns expressed much eptinaIsn
q, Tire say funds fof the infsnsils
paralysis foundation srs srfixlns
In four asys n. ssla 500 IN dimes
has hen aid down ~ the pFesd.
way headquarters ard cctn col
iectors distributed around town are
doing better than at year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Behind the Ticker

Usually well informed sdvioes
sss that n show British labor II
isn't fighting losing hattie
President Roosevelt sent Harry
Hopkins To tell them 80 IN per
son and. as an sdded gesture.
named Sidney Hillmsn - an asso-
eiate of William s. knudscn.
Politics. Secretary Morgen-
thaus statement that Great Brit-
ain hasn't the ability 10 pay fer
needed war supplies throws . cloud
over previous estimates published
by the department Of commerce.
and the federal reserve board
skeptics now say II can be as
sumed that government agency re
ports aren't trustworthy n See
rotary Mofgenthau Isn't playing
politics To aid the lend-lease hill
Invasion Threati European
grspevines say Hitler has not
abandoned HIS main objective Of
crushing England ny invasion. Tn.
word IL that h, 10 ready 10 sacrifice
| 600 600 fnsn In the attempt and
Will start a. soon as the e-lend
bill l. passed by the American
congress
The same youngsters who
crushed Holland. Belgium and
France are the volunteers. Ger
man generals who oppose the in
vaSion plan arc being sent 10 Italy
10 assume command there. Con-
firmation Of pending invasion Ia
had from British press report. Of
intsnsified civilian INVASION
defense training and the constant
r. A p bombing Of all French.
Dutch and Belgian channel ports
Foods The government set up
food procurement offices In san
Francisco. Chicago and New York.
The daily volume Will total $3.50
900. Most orders viii 10 10 those
organizations which have facilities
10 cover the numerous canton
ments The added sales volume
will benefit the food industry.
which has been hard nit by taz
increases.
Reports Are That Mall order
Industry revenues 10 benefit from
Increased consumer war wage
spending Atchison's loading
prospects bnilish on fayorabls win
ter wheat growing conditions
Il , Goodrich viii pay 81 ~ NOR.
this year In dividends There's
some switching from siagsrs Hud-
son into smaller lots Of white Mo
tors Clidden benefits from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

paint and vsrnish sales 10 army
and navy &c.
Bnnzwioke Rake =collsnder 1871
net already estimated At ciose 10
81 so share " new taS law
doesn't kill the prospects q. =.
Freight shares liked by informed
New York Central people &.
Cities Service increasing is stake
In Richflsld Oii nov own. about
100 600 shares Continental
Roll a Steel active on Indirect de-
frnEe contracts
Poor a Co. benefits from In
crease in rail freight traffic man
ufscturss railroad accessories
Lockhsed Aircraft expected 10 dis
tribute s. IN dividends through
1871 Midland Steel Products
would suffer revenue losses a. ard
when sutomobils output declines
Investment funds going into
Pennsylvania shares on dips
And. that navy department drives
a harder contract bargain than tn.
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Two nstienally-kneun speak=
81. l.. ;. Nsrkwstdt - the L :
forest preducts laboratory. snd
stewart u Hoibrook. celebrated
writer on fores; subjects Win pre-
sent the subjects Lumber. =
Material N Modern Engineering p
ard "Msdisens Mouse Il Magic =
according - the association.
fwCIA may 10 quoted on follow
ing1:
Holhrcok who's biography II
Ethan Allen has repeated the sue
cess a. his Holy Old Nackinaw
recently visited the Faresi PROD.
uets laboratory 81 Madison VS..
on an assignment from Readers
Digest, lie will tell the west
coast lumhermen what he aW
with q lAymans eyes Holbrcok
has lectured extensively In The
east on various phases q lumber
ing. with FIVE appearances al
famed Levsrett House Of Harvard
university
Timber Mechanic
MarkWardf is In charge Of tim
her mechanics 81 the Madison
laboratory he viii make a tech.
meal presentation of lumber as =
m o dern engineering material
illustrated by lantern slides and
samples
The new engineering and chsmi=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

4 tophi9ht Super model
with MORE Yoi1. Features
than you would ever sTp.ci
-urless you paid y - so
mere Corr. in on1 ch.cr
for yourself N. eric points
oil quality co1HiF.cf On 80
haSn : foon - mention.
r.rv -rUarrH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

regular army. General Thompson
has been state director 81 seleotivs
service IN charge Of drafting men
into The army for = wears training
The state guard units would
have been made IT mostly ~ vet
Grams and older men. including
sons with reserve officers rating
Or previous military experience.
Governor LsnElis issued the fol-
lowing statement explaining his
economy move IN dishsnding the
state guard
An armed force To replace
the national guard l. an I'M
necessary expense at this time
because the United States
Amy has one Of it, largest
west coast military establish
ments at Fort Lewis. where
more than $4,000 enlisted men
will be stationed within a short
time.
We shall save $3.50 600 BY get
ting along without the state guard
and this money can be utilized for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

measures more vital 10 The public
and national defense program
The states action vss
taken after due consideration
and consultation with General
Thompson and other officers
Of the arm, and navy who
gave their approval"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

NEW YORK Wsshing
grapevine IL that when Col. Lind
hergh urged negotiated peae.
he stepped on tender toes lie
brought Up the cause Of the fight
between capital and labor which
Is now raging in England
Here's the inside as known by
ranking bankers British monied
people urge Churchill 10 negotiate
peace before air raids destroy all
manufacturing plants. railroads
and real estate. Labor says the
WAT must 20 on 10 q finish 50 that
It's brothers "on the continent" are
released from military antocrsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

al USES - Wassa have tssn
brought into the spotlight o. ~
tionsl interest because = The d.
Tense program Many q the I'D.
ing svistian engineer. q Amsfles
sre sdveeatinr wped and fabric
planes because modern forest
prcducts research - pat them
IN psr with the most modern
plane. constructed - metal -
lows The availability snd eeon-
emy ~ snod make sNtsnsion -
ia 100 fef defense purposes -
desirable here As In England.
where Nod has nol only made
FOR speedy construction % HURT
cane pursuit planes and yelling
ton homhers. but has earned |.
magnificent record IN the extreme
test o. actual war in the air
Msrk,sandi and Helhrook vii
tell and show the men % the
west coast lumber industry that
Americs IL as well equipped a.
England 10 make use q our fore-,
product. Tor nstinnal defense
The remainder q the FRIDAY
afternoon session vii 10 devoted
20 forestry Al the dinner meet.
ing Gov Arthur u tAnglie Of
Washington snd Reno odlin. pfssl-
dent Of N, Puget Sound National
bank. vii he tho featured speak
A..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Airport at Miami
Worlds largest

MIAMI. FLA The nsv - 400. =
600 ss0.arrs Miami Master air.
port. nearing completion. viii he
the worlds largest commercial
landing field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

~ HAaAF - = 80 Is AHaAAeaNN "
under leadership 81 Adjutsnt Gen
era Maurice Thompson when the
national guard vas mustered into
active service FOR a wear When
that year Is ID II September and
the soldiers are demobiuzed. con-
fusion would Rave resulted over
status n the tao guard units II
was said
General Thompson conferred
with the governor SATURDAY
and 1T that time WAS advised
that the proposal to equip
and arm the home defense
units would have to be shelyed
for the time hcing. II VAS
understood reliably that the
disbanding wa. discussed with
other military and naval au-
thorities OF the Puget Sound
area and their approval Sc
eured before the move MAS
taken.
Since the national guard was
called into active service in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

I've heofd obout women
rnortyrs tsot endured misery
without let,ln' on. but when
my SIDE o-d book hurt won't
somebody 10 show O little sym
poihy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Two NaiionallY-Known Speakers
To Address Lumbermen on Friday

Promise Il the forest Tor the future # the Pacific North
west through forest products research and timber engineer
viii be projected the afternoon session q the West
Coast Lumbermens annual meeting Friday at Hotel Win.
fhrup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Core Of the News
WILL. MEET THURSDAY

WILL. MEET THURSDAY
Tacoma Local No l. United
Fishermen's Union ~ the Pacific.
Will hold its semi monthly meeting
al p m. Thursday in slavonian
hall. Old Tacoma.
WoUNDEx - Guaranteed per
feet for chatting. cracked skin. adv
OPEN BIDS FEB. II
The constructing quartermsster
Al Fort Lewis will receive and open
bids Feb. IL for construction OF a
new wharf and approaches at Fort
Casey, Wash.
Hospital flowers. HIM. FLORIST.
adv
qUoTA ANNOUNCED
The quota Of first enlistments
for the Y. s. navy In this district
for January is 234. or this num-
Der i43 have been enlisted.
Best butter down again at the
Cow. adv.
Carl A. Anderson. chiroprsctor.
has returned and resumed practice.
534 Provident Bldg adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
State Guard Unnecessary Expense
Con. Lanslie Appro'ed Disbandins
S250000 Cost for 2-Year Period

oLYMPIA-Gov. Arthur B. Langie approved disbandins
o. the newy-ormed Washington state guard because the
could afford he S2500o0 would have the
years to equip and pay salaries the
office reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
lost Resonance

His voice has lost so much OF
5 former resonance and he has TO
orce the instrument in many in
stances with the result that a
rather lifeless tone is produced
utterly different than the rich
warm quality which Tibet has
always been famed for.
Decidedly better were his Offer
ings in the second half Of the con-
cert. "Cassio's Dream" and the
highly dramatic and formidable
"Credo" Of lagos. both from Yer
dis "Othello." Prolonged applause
greeted these numbers and Mr..
Tibbett. always debonair, always
charming responded with two en-
cores. the "Oh. Thou Sublime,
Sweet Evening Star from Tam
hauser" and Moussorgsky's anus
ing Song of the Flea" which
Tibbett invariably delivers with
great effect,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

and concluding Allegro.
Never before since appearing in
festival concerts, has this orches-
ira performed so brilliantly and 1t
is a privilege to hear such an or
ganization perform with the dis
tinction and the precision which
the Philadelphia does under Or
mandys guidance. Ornandy him
self is quickly coming to the fore
as one of the music worlds out
standing directors.
He chose for the opening his
own spirited arrangement of the
Handel D-major Concerto for Or
chestra in which the brass section,
particularly distinguished itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"The D.vil snd Mas Jones, 4"
Ii:Is q m. 7:se. 6:Ss. s:is ,. mt That
Night in Rio," i.z5. 40. Tao. 1850
.. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL 49, "Sice Giri+'
Il IS. 50. T;o5, 1910 ? m: Adam
Had -Four Sons" ii:ls q. m. ? 80. 5.45,
2. N.
cfNENA-"Tne Dream Of Butterfly" Il
noon. 2, (, 4. s, 10 .. n.
NApisoS-"Etsrnally Your Il a m +.
223. sac. zoe ?. N: II Had Ny
Way" IL 90 4:05. 7.2s. 1919 p. m.
FIsHER-"Nios Girl" 1870. 5.4s, 7.os
10 D. m; Adam Had -Four Sons" LIS
o:&s, p. m.
FoX-"Pefny eerenads y 10. 80
$50. 1850 .. n Ride On. Vaquero. -
IL q. m. 2:7o. $40, 8 p. N.
MIcHIGAN-"Ths Great Lie" II 20
a m. z SO. s-s2, Ia Is p. n Las Vegas
Sighu, rs, 500, ass p. N.
PALMs-sTATE-"Zieg Girl" 10
a. m. 3:o2, e:5i, I0.4s p. m; a Girl, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
.S+arle+'s Thinking
Costs Her Money

ANN HERFORD has
learned a lesson. She's not going
to think out loud" any more.
When she moved into her new
house she hired a gardener for
four days a week. The other day
she walked around the grounds
with him and told him that some
day she wanted her gardens to
look like those surrounding the
house across the street.
Eventually" she said, I'D
like to have a magnolia tree
here, and some azalea bushes
there" She went on wishful-
thinking.
However. the gardener evidently
had not heard the eventually
and the some day" That night
when she got home her yard was
literally ablaze with Towering
plants. But there was a little bill
from the nursery that Miss Ruth
orford is trying to forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Call for Encore

The closing group Of four ex-
ccrpts from Die Meistersinger
were so excitingly read that the
orchestra was forced 10 encore
with an unusual and highly dra-
matte version of the Strauss En-
peror" Waltz.
SoloiSt of the evening was bari
tone Lawrence Tibet, who failed
to rise. vocally. to the occasion.
Most disappointing were his first
;wo selections, the Arm, Arm, Ye
Brave" from Handels Judas Mac
abeaus" and the Fri Tu" from
Verdis Masked Ball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
MOUie Plans

The hardest working man In
town Is Irving Berlin. who has
been budding with Mark Sandrich
every day over a Bing Crosby
movie. 1 saw Irving the other
night for a few moments and he
rushed off to meet Mark to dis
cuss the songs and the play which
centers around a singer and a
dancer. I was interested to hear
that Fred Astaire, who made some
of his best pictures at R-K-O
under the direction of Sandrich,
when he and Ginger Rogers were
dance partners, may be teamed
with Crosby.
Bing and Fred would really be
something-one the top crooner
and the other the most famous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Warm Reception

Roland Young is back from New
Orleans and he says never has he
had such a warm, cordial recep-
ton. He went with Joe Pasternak
and Bruce Cabot for the opening
of The Flame of New Orleans,
and he tells me that the city lived
up to its reputation for real south
ern hospitality.
They were all received with
bands, parades and were enter.
tanned at clubs and at many OF
the fine, old homes. The theater
was so packed that they had to
put chairs in the aisles. BY the
way, the reported engagement of
Roland and Buff Cobb is just that
"a report. They are merely good
friends.
Hear Louella Parsons In "Hol--
fywood Premier" on WJR 8 to
$3.50 each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Best Instruction

WHEN MADELEINE CAR
ROLL was learning to drive a car
for her role in "One Night In Lis
bon" she was stopped ny a motor
cycle officer. who promptly offered
his services as instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
John Barrymore
In Ne1U Film Role
Given lie a d in
Man Who Came
to Dinner
BY LoUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, May s.-"Jawn"
Barrymore is himself again. When
he was asked by Hal Wallis to
make a test for The Man Who
Came to Dinner" he answered
with a characteristic Barrymore
letter which said:
''rhe character IL low-down,
vicious, malicious, nauseating-
but In due modesty I think I
am best qualified to play the old
reprobate."
I agree with Jawn, not because
the man In the wheelchair is all
the things he says-but I believe
Barrymore is such a good actor
that he will be just as good as
Monty Woolly, who created the
role on the New York stage. Cliff
ton Webb did very well, too, in
the Chicago company. OF course
Jawn isn't as fat as the pudgy
Alexander Woollcott, from whom
the character is drawn, but Wooll-
colt, Interestingly enough, was the
poorest of the three actors who
appeared in The Man Who Came
to Dinner"-probably because he
is a better writer than an actor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Guy and a Cob" i:3i. s:73, e:i5 p. N.
RIviERA-"Sies Grit" 1880. s.ts.
7:os, lo:7f p. N; Adam Had -Four
sons" 7:77. s:45, SOS p. m.
RoYALs-''Nies Girl" 7:t0. 1888 ,. N.
Adam Had -Four Sons" $40. s:3o p m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Men OF Boys
Town" 1888, 3.52, Til. 1890 p. m.
The People vs. DR.. Kildare" IL a. m,
2:2s. SAT. e.06 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

exponent Of ballroom dancing.
Fred at the present time of course
is making a picture at Columbia
You'll Never Get Rich"-and he
sheds pounds, for he works
so hard daheing-so he'll probably
want to rest before he even dis
cusses the Paramount movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
TOnighfs Program,

This evenings concert will pre-
sent the famed Czech soprano,
JarTnila Novotna and Norman
Gordon with chorus and orchestra
in the Brahms Requiem and as
an added attraction the great
Russian 'cellist, Gregory Piatigor-
sky playing the Don Quixote"
variations by Richard Strauss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Acting Dentist in
Fifth Screen Role

COLUMBIA'S ACTING dentist
Edgar Buchanan. this week went
into his fifth picture since he was
signed to a long-tern contract
last August. II is Her First
Beau" starring Jane Withers and
Jackie Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Ormandy Gives
Fine Festival Opener
Beethoven Seventh
Thrills Audience
in Ann Arbor
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE OPENING paean Of the
forty-eighth annual May Festival
in Ann Arbor last night proved to
be the perfectly magnificent read
ing of the Beethoven Seventh
Symphony by Eugene Ormandy
and the Philadelphia Orchestra in
Hill Auditorium
Often called the Dance" SYM
phony, this A.major Symphony has