davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

well ss on programs over the
Columbia Rrosdcssting System and
the Mutual Brosdcasting System.
With her father q singer. her
mother a pianist and her brother
a violinist. and the memory Of a
record of Galli-Curci which she
played over and over as a child of
eight. Miss Wanda knew that after
two years OF musical study while
in high school. professional sing
ing was her life aim. She made
her debut with the Opera Comique
in Chicago. later singing with the
Philadelphia Opera Company. The
Creatore Opera Company. the PUG
cini Opera Company and others.
The three contestants will be
presented in the following pro-
gram:
All. Mon Pills. from LIZ Prophets"
Miss Mayer
''Foro's Aonologus" from "Fslstsff"
ssss.ssss $50 .ssrtss NFfAl
Mr.. Thompson
"ReSnsvs nsl silenzio' from 'Lucis
al Lammermoor' .....s. .Dcnizst I'll
Miss Wanda
waltz from The Vagshond King
I'M
Miss Asyer
The Jolly Roger Pirate Robertson
Mr. Thompson
-CArnins Waltz ....-........R Wilson
MS Wanda
Tales u Hoffman" 900, Often bach
Ms Mayer. Miss Wanda
Mr. Thompson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
La Traviaia' Opens Season
For Opera Guild Listeners
Season Opens Saturday for Period
OF Sixteen Weeks

mia Novotns, Lawrence Tibbett
and Jan Peerce among the princi-
pals Genaro Papi will conduct.
1ntermission features once more
are being arranged to entertain
the radio audience. The time be-
tween the first and second act cur
tains will be punctuated by a new
offering, Music In America" de-
signed TO show the march OF musi-
cal progress in this country. A
miniature quiz, the Opera Cues
ton Forum" again will precede
the third act on the strength Of its
popularity last season.
Milton Cross. Of course. vill be
the announcer. II IL hard IN re-
member when he did officiate In
that capacity.
The story of La Trsvista" con-
Germs the coquettish Violetta, who
has many loves until she discovers
In Alfred, q new sdmirer, what
love really 10. Financial difficult
ties separate the two for a couple
Of weeks and then violetta finds
Alfred's father in the role of OBJ
jector. He thinks violetta In an
adventures but changes his mind
when he learns that she has her
property 10 support Alfred.
But other obstacles to the course
OF true love appear. among them
violettas reputation. II Alfred's
attachment beeom generally
known II il likely to inJure the
family standing. violetta loves
him enough to give him up and
runs away TO Paris to attach her.
self to another sdmirer.
In the meantime q lot of things
happen. Alfred N victorious In q
duel and the family fortunes i'm
prove. violetfa 10 stricken with
serious illness. Alfred's father,
responsible for breaking up the
match. relentk Alfred returns 10
claim his love but it's too late.
Tho shock Of the meeting N too
much and she falls dead at his
feet.
A lively story with = ssd end
ing and . lot of good MUSIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

= many homes N Tacoma a
circle or letter o" Is marked on
the date. Dec :. Ire o" stands
for Orphsgs. aad the date = the
tine OF he oouosrt that vii open
tire thirty-ninth season q the Ia
coma Orpheus club - the FIRST
Methodist church.
Sensing the appeal q something
different. Orpheus viii have a pro-
gram built Of many musical moods.
Assisting artist Sill be Ruth Adler
Howard. ate OF Breslau. Germany.
n her home land she vas a con-
cert artist and radio singer Of note.
She viii be accompanied by Mary
Fitzpatrick Rhodes. Of Seattle
Two numbers have been speci-
ally arranged for mems voices by
Helen y. ConEdon Music Of the
Soul" from the second movement
Of the Beethoven @Pathetique. ="
and a group Of service songs COM
plimentins the army. navy and
marines.
Three-hundred men from Fort
Lewis v1ll be guests OF the club.
The following program vii be
sung:
viking song -. 5. cole-iose- Taylor
Morning ....Oley Speaks Baldwin
To- An.RIHaS TfhH1rHnaE rfeaHranTe
Service Medley. Marines Hymn"
"Caisson sons "Anc horS AWeIgh'
-, Arr. Helen N. Congdon
Ara from Samson and Delllah"
my Heart 81 Thy Sweet Voice
Ruth ADLER Howard. soprano
Mary fitzpatrick Rhodes. Accompanist
-. osmp6eli-Tipton Riesser
solo By Robert cowden. tenor
Be s,rpns sns,n cis Gest c soen son
Herbert Ford, tenor
IN the Time OF Roses ............
......... Luiss Riechardt-
Music Of the Soul from Sonata
Patheloue, Opus 10, second
m .sa ~, ,ns o-rbs,,. se e,,iS en-
The Little Sandman ........ Brahms
Spring Doth Let Her Colors Fly.
...-............... Wolf
Who Is Thinking OF the Little sons
.................,. Mailer
Spanish Serenade -,....... Folk SONG
Ruth Adler Howard
car nPt Of the Russian Children from Pom
White Russia Arr Harvey Gaul
A Christmas Carol &. Daniel Protheroe
Hallelujah ............G P. Handel
America
Frederick w. Wallis is chorus
director and Harold Broomell as
sistant director. The personel in
cludes the following:
First tenor - STANDARD l. An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
For Your I94l-I9l2 Music Dates

:-Tacoms PhihA Lee.
Dec 5-Tacoma orpheus C1ub-First Methodist church
s-SsthAn voinst-Civic Music. Temple theser
el-DonAld Dckson-IempIe An-Star.
s4-Rumpetiskn program for junors-Tempie theAte
eiubBapts
S-TAcoma Phihamonso-Jason
Feb Carmalita Mararci Spanish BAe-Tempe theser
12-Jose club-BAptist
Music-Temple
1a-Tacoma Phihsrmonic-Jason
March tI-Gr~ce Moore-T>mpe AnSfsr
z--Roland Hsye~-Tempe
1i-Naroc Pole, lunor>Tepls thester
1s-JoeepA Nusc-Tempe
April 1e-Hessn rrass<l cub-Bapist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

kowsky Concerto in B Flat Minor
with orchestra accompaniment.
The concerto will be played for the
second half of the program.
For the first half of the program
the orchestra, directed by Eugene
Linden, will play Italians in Al
giers CRossinD; Symphony No. 35
in d Major Mozart; The Swan
of Tuonela (Sibelius).
For DR.. Sohmitz this will be his
second appearance with the Ia
coma orchestra. Nov. 10 last year
ne played the Beethoven Concerto
in c Major before one of the
largest audiences TO hear the phil
harmonic.
DR.. Schmitz is in Seattle. He
will be here Sunday for rehearsal
with the orchestra.
Tickets for the concert are on
sale at Frazers and the Ted Brown
Music company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Schubert and the "Convict"

pathos In the story Of Schubert
That be sensed this IL evidenced
by his music. but at the same time,
the number Of sprightly compost
tons he turned out reveals the
great genius. laughing through his
tears; his proverty. his Affections
and the obstacles which fate
placed before him during most Of
his short thirty-one years. Thirty
one years Think Of IL, Schubert's
m mense achievements were
passed on 10 Immortality at an age
when many of the professional
men Of today are just beginning
their careers.
The Courtyard 70 Heaven, :"
number seveniy-two IN the Lich-
tenthal district Of Vienna lsome-
what like Fern Hin Is to Tacoma
and at the time of Schubert's
birth. q separate town. was the
home Of the little Moravian school
master, Franz Schubert and his
wife elizabeth SitzD. a Silesian.
who. like the mother Of Beethoven,
had been a cook. There on Jan.
81. 1897. little Schubert was born.
He was baptized the next day IN
the Catholic church III dem Hell,
taking the name Of his father.
A small salary and . very large
family made life q constant strug-
gle in the Schubert home. The
father. who ouuived his son. two
years gave the following picture Of
the great composers childhood
when he was five years old. !
prepared him for elementary in
struction and ~ ssx I sent him n
bchooL where be wAs always one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
It's 0rpheus Time Again as
Club Opens 18th Season
Mems Chorus OF Seventy Voices
To Sing Next Friday Night

zsrson. . EdVard Anderson. liver
T. BeiSvig. Walter H Buhre. Hsr-
old z. Borudon. Allan 3 Grain.
William ?. Fitzpatrick. Ray Grant.
4 Ted Grunden. Kurt karmin.
John A Morgan. Warren Mccall.
William {. Thompson. Rudolph c.
Xeith. Harry T. Wsae
Second tenor - Lawrence r.
Bonneville. Walter BrosnkoW. Nil
tor Cole. Robert P. Cowden. Har-
cd V. Davies. Arnold T. Doersam.
Herbert c. Ford. George b. Guyles.
Arthur o. Hansen. Fred c. Han
sen, John ". Jones. James Ledlie,
John H Murtand. Gilbert B. Rich-
ards Elfed c. Richards, J. Barry
Rowlson. Benjamin 7. Terry. Ar
thur II. wickens
First bass - John ? Alsin. Jr..
Vern F. Anderson. Omar Berry,
Harold p Broomen. A Richard
CusseI. William Dublin. Roy r.
Elstrom. Charles A Green. ST.,
Howard T. Gregory. Evan Hop
kins. Howard T. Parker, John G.
Richards. Earle NJ Robinson.
Henry skramstsd, Cleone H. soule,
Sabin Swanson.
Second bass - Arthur n. An
COVE, Leonard J. Brown. Shelby r.
Coates. William c. Deering. George
Desmond. Oscar b. Gilmore. Hsr-
old V. Johnson. Robert Haddow.
Siegfried r. Hermann. Robert f.
Hunt. Robert W. Huston. Harry
r. Maybin, Angus McPhaden, J.
Nern Mollett. Norman C Mace.
Richard d. Smith. David A. SOM
erville. Oscar I. Tuell, Mark b.
Whitman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Choir 10 Sing
The MESSIAH"
Oroiorio to Be
Given Dec. IL

Christmas season music at the
First Methodist church viii include
portions Of Handles greatest work.
sThe Messiah" to be sung by the
choir. directed BY d. Robert Smith.
Dec. IL. at 7:3o. Soloists viii be
Mrs. Charles welker. soprano;
Pearl Evans Terkelsen. alto: Her
bert c. Ford. tenor. and Everett
II. Craven. bass.
When the choir comes to the
great .'Hslieliujah Chorus" the ira
dition of the audience standing
viii BE- observed This custom was
established when the chorus was
sung IN London in the spring Of
1743l The audience was 10 ex-
ceedinSly moved by the majestic
words and MUSIC tina, when the
chorus came to the passage be-
ginning For the Lord God Om-
nipotent. reigneth. all the people.
including the king. rose and re-
manned standing until the chorus
vAs finished The custom gen.
orally IL observed when The Mes
siaA" y sung.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

The testy Handel. fitting about
Europe. peppering his days with
euarrcls. capnot be said to have
occomplished more than the pow
erful Bach who rarely went far
1rom his fireside-
n life of schubert has long
Gnoe been made the subject Of
runnnces. plays and operas. This
= tkDek invites The invention OF
~ poet but 4 y difficult TO tell
exncfiy how authentic are all the
interesting anscdotss associated
Win him.
var from being 4 valiant adven-
furer. he WAS . most timid man
Who shrsnk from publicity and
longsd for one great life privilege
-kha freedom TO pour forth his
bnautiful music
1hsss = = decided tangs a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Eogles Band Newest
Music Group

Organized and directed by
Joseph Rausch. the Tacoma Eagles
band is being worked into shape
10 participate IN lodge affairs and
community events To the 2s
members who are experienced per
formers II is expected 10 add 10
OF a dozen more players IN the
near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Juniors Open Season
AT WeYerhoeuser
Holl Friday Night

First recital by the Ladies Musi-
cal junior department will BE- held
At Heyerhssuser hall this Friday
evening al 7.3o. presenting piano,
violin and voice pupils
Teachers whose pupils will %
on the program are Florence Rus
sell. Mary c. Richardson. Mona
OConnor. Frank Nurdinf. Doro-
thy Rssnussen. Helen ConEdon.
Viola shoemake, Mrs Chauneey
DunkleberTer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Of the first among his fellow
scholars.
He was fond Of society from
early youth and was never hap
pier than when he could spend his
hours Of play in a circle Of Joyous
comrades. When he was eight
gave him preliminary instruction
on the violin and let him practice
til ne could play easy duets vel;
after that. I sent him u attend
CONTINUED on Page 24l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Napoleon. Nil
ton. w az n e r
. n d Theodore
Roosevelt spent
. series of ex-
citing exper-
iences:: " hile
= I h . rs GO
through life
with little more
thrill than that
which c o m es
through the ac-
complishment Of
49, --rVk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

This looks like competition for
Ballad for Americans.
American Legend" a cantata
by Elise Siegmaster, will be given
first performance by the Ameri-
can Ballad Singers at Town Hall.
New York, on Dec. p, under the
sponsorship Of the American Youth
Theater. The eantata concerns
legendary and historical figures,
including Abraham Lincoln, Paul
Bunyan. Johnny Appleseed, etc. A
group of Cstskill Mountain folk
songs, unearthed by Sigmeister in
his tireless explors ton of Ameri-
can folk music sources. also will
he on the program, as well AZ a
group of native Christmas carols
that date from the time Of the
Revolution.
Yehudi Menuhin, who has been
making a concert tour of the Pa
cific Coast and Northwest, and
plays in Seattle Dec. 5, will go 10
Mexico City in mid-November for
his first engagements in Mexico,
which will consist of several re-
citals and engagements with the
Mexico Philharmonic Orchestra.
The violinist will resume his tour
of this country on Jan. 4, playing
through the Middle West into the
East for his first New York en-
gagement OF the season at carne-
gle Hall on Jan. rs.
Dorothy Maynor. Negro soprano
who sang here last season under
Ladies Musical club auspices, will
make her first New York appear.
ance of the season Dec. 5 at Car.
negie Hall for the benefit of the
New York Woman's Trade Unior
League, Of which Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt is honorary president
1t will be the singers first recital
at Carnegie Hall, although she hs,
appeared there previously as solo
ist with the New York Philhar-
monic-symphony.
The premiere Of Dreaming by
/ the Danube" a concert waltz by
Robert Stolz. conducted by the
composer. will be given at a val
refugee benefit concert at Man
haitian Center in New York tomor-
row. The Czech Rhapsody by
Jsromir Weinberger also will have
its first hearing at the concert
which is for the benefit of the
Foster Parents Plan for War Chill
dren. Stars Of the stage, screen
and radio will take part in the
program
The Chicago Opera company. q
civic project, played to 1880 pa
irons during a six weeks season
Just closed. Several hundred were
turned away from four Of the six
The International MUSICAL. the
official journal Of the American
Federation ~ Musicians. lists .
number Of new mebsrs 81 the fed
Grafton. including DR. Howard Han
son. president Of the Eastman
School Of Music. Rochester. y. Y.
/ Greror Pistigorsky. Emile Cooper
/ Dr. Fritz Busch and Carleton
Sprague Smith. the latter flutisi
and chief Of the music division o.
| the Ncu NnrE ptih,ilr Library
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Ladies Musical Club Promises
Great Evening Of Music
To Present Somuel Pointer Couch
And Gladys Bezeou Phillips

What promises 10 h< one a the
finest concerts given b. the group
In several yesrs Is scheduled for
Ne mid~inter appearance Of the
Ladies Musical club chorus At the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

First Methodist church. Tuesday,
Dec. ..
Assisting artist will he Samuel
Painter Couch, yiolinist. Mr.. Couch
h q graduate Of the Cornish School
Of Music. where he studied under
Peter Merenblum. He IA a recipi-
ent of the Beechsr Keiffer Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

having private instruction. A
winner ~ contest conducted by
Mary Garden, she went to Holly
wood for six months, returning TO
sing many concert engagements as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Hear Dr.. Schmitz
Tuesday Night
Will Play With
Philharmonic

Second Of this seasons philhar-
monte concerts at Jason Lee audi
forum next Tuesday night will
feature E. Robert Schmitz. noted
French pianist. playing the Tschai-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Life 10 . chain Of incidents. The
great adventure 10 momentous to
everyone. quite apart from the
fact that some, like Alexander,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

A great par % TIE Cuba
market for office supplies nss
shifted from European 70 Amer
can firms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
The Records
Are TELLING

lAIe l euln0 |
Another Dickens Number, |
a PAR Of Solk Song Al
buns. a Bat Of Romeo and
Juliet and a Little Portu- |
guese: Carl SaHdburg
Reads a Fen Lines.
Again that yuletide epic. Dick
ems Christmas Carol. Is offered
for proper entertainment in the
holiday season. This time it's a
Decca product of three 12-inch
records. Ronald Coleman is easily
the star AS he performs the part
of Serooge with a lot of feeling
and dramatic skill The entire
cast il good. Music is directed
by Victor Young and Ken Darby.
Victor has the same feature on
four 12-inch records.
Richard Dyer Bennett and G.
Marston Haddock provide refresh
ing feeling and musicianship for
two folk song albums Dyer-Ben-
net accompanies himself on the
lutte and Hsddock Is accompanied
with guitar. lutte or either by Wal
lace House.
For Mr. Dyer-Bennets album
Keystone has used three 10-ineh
records. Among the delightful
American and English songs are
House Carpenter, Charleston Mer-
chant. Lincolnshire Poache r,
Drunken Sailor. and Golden VAN
ity.
The Haddock album of English
folk songs and ballads (Musicraft,
four 10-inch recordsl is an inter-
esting mixture of sentiment and
humor. Among his selections are
Cos l We're Shy. Barbara Allen.
oh No. John, No; Spring Song.
Sweet Nightingale and the Croco-
die.
Romeo and Juliet as presented
in the Tschaikowsky overture are
keeping prominently TO the front.
Several Of the major orehestras
have played 1t in the past week
with quite evident satisfaction to
audiences and radio listeners A
fine recording of this sprightly
music AZ II is played by the Cleve-
land orchestra under Arthur Rid
zinsk Is listed in Columbia $
tthree 12-inch recordsl current Of
ferings. The recording is what
might he expected from the Cleve-
land orchestra and Mr.. Ridzinski
The overture requires five sides:
on the sixth Mr.. Ridzinski and
the orchestra present the prelude
to MouSorgskys kovantchina.
For an amusing bit of Spanish
and Portuguese even though you
cannot understand the language.
there Is recommended Carmen Mi
randa in her own Brazilian roper
toire and songs from the motion
picture. Week End In Havana. Miss
Miranda's lively personality il re-
Elected In her singingf. whether in
her English or the language that
belongs south OF Panama Canal.
(Deccs. three 10-inch records.)
Among the Victor singles Is a
good Marian Anderson record with
Garry Me Back To Old Nirginny
and My Old Kentucky Home. The
accompaniment ia by the Victor
orchestra.
Most interesting among num-
Der Of recent talking records il
Carl Sandburgs album Of excerpts
from his book. The People. Yes.
The three sections In the album
are Prejudice. Proverbs. and The
People Speak. The subtle Wit and
sound logic Of Mr.. Sundberg's is
emphasized by his reading. (DeceA,
three l2-fnch recordxl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Another Dickens Number,
q PAR Of Soik Song Al
buns. a BIT Of Romeo and
Juliet and a Little Portu-
guese. Carl SaHdburg
Reads a Fen LINES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
From theFar
Flung Field

Nolc rs "Ameriqon Ley
end" enuh in Noc IN
West, Dorothy GnyHor 10
Carnegie Hall; Chicago
Folks 90 for Opera in Big
Way; Join II icidnS'
Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Due the influence of frontal trough which had moved the Yukon Valley during the "A hours 
 continued the the northern had fallen the "A hours along the Islands Alaska had fallen at scattered points the interior south The greatest precipitation inches which recorded Hanes The highest afternoon 51 degrees the clouds with light ceilings, with fair good vibliies prevailed Juneau -Ketctikan airway this morning.
 Friday morning weather chart indicated with the lowest of 29O5 Sound. low located frontal trough extending outheaward then the appeared per a 128
 
 Juneau, am, pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
FINCERpRINT JoB5 OPEN
 WITH F. B. ].
Juneau Men May Apply , for Work al Local Office
 in Federal BuiIdinq

Fingerprint positions are present. ly available in the Identification Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington, D. C.. according to an announcement made today by R. C. Vogel. Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's Ju- neau, Alaska, Field Division.
 Only men are eligible for these positions and they must be be- tween l8 and 35 years of age, have at least high school education unimpeachable character and be physically fit, it was stated by Vogel
 Appointments are not made for immediate assignment upon finger printing work but these employees are selected from FBI clerks after a short training period. The start ing salary for both clerks n fingerprint classifiers is sl,440 per annum.
 Defense Work
 The volume of work in the FBI's Identification Division has in- creased manyfold as result of the National Defense program. Last year, according to Vogel, the FBI received 8,759.782 fingerprint cards which were more than had been received during the entire seven years preceding.
 Other positions of clerical na- ture available with the FBI are those of stenographer, typist, un- der-clerk trainees and messengers, Anyone interested in filing an ap- plication should communicate di- rectly with R. c. Vogel, F.BI., at 515 Federal and Territorial Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, or with Di- rector J. Edgar Hoover at Wash ington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
Junior GOA Enjoys
 HaIIoWe en Party

Orange and black balloons and other Halloween decorations filled the Parish Hall last night as Troop of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America held a party. Refresh ments in keeping with the day were served and indoor games and a treasure hunt by teams of the qirls occupied the time.
 Mrs. George Rivard and Mrs. V. L. Hoke, councillors for the Troop, were also present for the party
 Girls present were Colleen Hellan, Eileen Hellan, Pat McAllister, Doro- thy Thibodeau, Sarah Atkinson, Mary Jeanne Atkinson, Kay Kelly, Teresa Doogan, Rosemary Doogan, Marilyn McAllister, Gloria Gulluf- sen, Elvera Robertson, Helen An derson, Dessa Schnieder. Nellie Miller, Mary Margaret Femmer. Kay McAllister, and Pat Gullufsen.
 Troop 2 of the junior GOA en- joysd Halloween party last We'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
SPECIAL DRY SKIN
 LOTION E BROUGHT OUT; MANY BENEFITS

Come what may, women will take care of their beauty for the sake of their morale and that of their men The sounder the care, the better = for anything that make for lasting beauty becomes doubly precious if both time and preparations should be rationed! Since we can oonnt on devoting more and more tune to the pub lie good, With less time to spend on ourselves, We must develop better sense of essentials. One of the leading beauty experts has shown magnificent grasp CT things to all women!
 Special Dry Skin Lotion was brought out about year ago by the Dorothy Gray Salon to cover both day and night care beauti- fully. This is a product which looks ahead to the future and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-31
SCHOOL BOARD BUSINESS

At the regular meeting of Doug las School Board last evening it was decided to discontinue serving the hot lunch at noon time for pupils due to lack of popularity of the feature. Started as an eXperi- ment at first. interest so diminished that continuance does not appear warranted, according to report.
 With receipt of $50 donated to the school by the Douglas Island Women's Club it was decided to purchase tumbling mat for the gymnasium. Permission was grant, cd H. B. Schlegel to hold his Sun day school Christmas Program in the school Gym.
 Mark Jensen was appointed by the Beard to assist Supt Pool in coaching the basketball team dur ing the coming season.