davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

purpose of the Connecticut di- vision of the women's field army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, which is con- ducting an educational and en- listment campaign throughout the state.
 Cancer threatens the physical and mental wel-being of those mature men and women who are over 40 years of age and whose experience and wisdom Is of great value to us. Last year 153,- 846 persons died of cancer. Ex- perts agree that between one- third and one-half of them could and should have been cured by early diagnosis and prompt, pro- per treatment.
 As mayor of the city of Wa terbury, Connecticut, I hereby designate April 2l to 28 CANCER CONTROL WEEK and I call upon all men and women, all newspapers, radio station, and other agencies to cooperate in support of the Women's Field army. Its program should be wel- comed at any time, at present 1t should be considered 6 part of our national defense.
 Mrs. H0over's Letter
 Says Mrs. Hoover in her letter:
 May your efforts in behalf of the Women's Field Army of the Ameri- can Society for the Control of Can- cer achieve the good results they so richly deservel
 "The cancer problem Is one vitally affecting the progress of our race. It's control, as doctors explain 1t to me, involve the personal responsi- bility of every individual citizen. In each case 1t is @ personal problem and each individual must inform himself about 1t for his own pro- lection. When well informed, he will recognize the importance of go- ing to doctor and undergoing a very comprehensive examination each year.
 "The women of the nation, from their place in the family circles, would seem to be in a peculiarly strategic position for conducting a crusade toward this end.
 May you succeed in er1listing us all, not only in deciding to have such examinations for ourselves, but in convincing the members of our families and many friends to do likewise.
 Mrs. Herbert Hoover is a mem Der of the National Advisory Board of the Women's Field Army and Honorary Commander of the Cali fornia Division of the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
KARL TROMMLER
 JOINS US. NAVY
Calvin GOetz and John MiI- ton Also Accepted After
 Passing Tests

Karl John Trommler, apprentice seaman, U. s. navy, grandson of Mrs. Bertha Trommler of 65 Phoenix ave- nue, was enlisted yesterday at New Haven. He was included among sev- eral successful candidates from this state, and was transferred to the naval training station, Norfolk, Virginia, where he will be stationed the next seven weeks, receiving in- structions in the fundamentals of a naval education prior to being as- signed to one of the trade schools or ship of the U. s. fleet. Young Trommler is desirous of learning the machinist's trade. He was seventeen years of age last Saturday and shipped for minority. Trornmler first applied for enlistment at the navy recruiting station, Waterbury.
 Calvin Coolidge Goetz, apprentice seaman, U. s. naval reserve eva, son of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Goetz, was enlisted yesterday at New Ha- ven, where he will receive instruc- tions in typing and signalling in various forms such as the Morse code and semaphore to qualify him for the rating of radioman or sig mailman third class. He was trans ferred to the communication school Norfolk, Va, for 8 four months course of instruction, upon comple- ton of which he will be attached to a naval radio station or to 8 ship of the U. s. fleet.
 John DoodruR Milton, apprentice seaman, U. s. navy, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Milton, residing at 439 Piedmont street, was enlisted yester- day at New Haven. He was selected after passing several rigorous tests both mental and physical required of applicants for enlistment. He was transferred to the naval training station, Norfolk, Va, where he will receive a seven weeks preliminary training to enable him to perform his duties aboard ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Injured En,ploye Suing
 Company For $50, GOO

Pieces of glass in his right eye, caused by . shattering of a globe that fell on his face and head, form the basis of Frank Falc6ne's S50,0O0 civil action damage suit against the Shell oil O., Inc., now being tried before Common Pleas Judge Miles F. McNiff.
 Falcone charges he entered into . written contract with the de- fendant company on October 8, 1886, to handle and sell Shell OH Co. products at his Milldale gas station.
 As part of the contract, the oil company agreed to install and loan him the use of two gas pumps, each containing Q decora- tive glass globe at its peak.
 On July 8, 1889, it is alleged, the globe atop one of the pumps crashed down onto Falcone's head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

as he was attempting to pump gas for a customer, inflicting severe facial injuries. In addition, pieces of glass entered his right eye, necessitating numerous op- erations, and requiring still fur- ther operations for removal of more glass. ....
 It is further charged that even if the operations are successful, the plaintiff may lose all sight of the eye.
 The company is charged with negligence, in that the pump was insecurely installed and kept in poor repair. Atty. Edward Mas colo represents the plaintiff, and Cyril Coleman of Hartford ap- pears for the defendant. Trial Is expected to last most of today and possibly continue through to- morrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
U. s. MARINES MAJOR
 KIWANIANS GUEST

Major Murl Corbett of the Q. S. Marines will be the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at the Elton hotel Major Corbett is of- ficer in charge of the district of Connecticut and the west part of the state of Massachusetts, and Vermont with the headquarters at Springfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Mass Meeting Arranged Study City Housing Problem
Accused Driver Fined
 $1OO In Police Court.
Found Guilty of ''Tipsy Driving" Following Sunday
 Accident; Liquor Law ViOlatOrs Also Fined Today ,

tinuances to May 6 and April 2a respectively.
 Helen Gaudiosi, 24, of 24e MaiA, street, Danbury, charged witk abandonment of two minor children, ages 2 and 6 years old, was granted nolle in court. Mrs. Gaudiosi who formerly lived on Lakewood road, left her children and went to Dan- bury to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
ELMA LESTER COTE
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

Desertion forms the basis of the divorce action filed in superior court today by Edward Cote of Waterbury against Elma Lester Cote, formerly of this city. The complaint states the couple were married in Maine Dec. 29, 1929, and that Mrs. Cote deserted him ec. 8, i936. There are not children. Atty. Mitchell G. Myers represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
HUNTING DOGS OFFERED crTx

Pasadena, Cal. - (UP)-StuarN, Hamblen has offered the city the use of his pack of 100 hunting dogs to clean out the bobcats in Griflth Park. The city council has taken the offer under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Naugatuc April aaJohn schmuck publicity chairman of sne chapter and John w. Hayes roll call chairman ef the attending the annual Red Gross convention h Washington, D. O. = ... :. ,...
 Mr. viii De speaker for the rolcsn for towns o less chapter placed at She among towns of Naugatucs th state connection with the ron call
 As Keefes executive secretary Of sne lecai cnapser make surgical dressings are nsecd The queta 4soo dressings These sent to U B. and
 The work the chapter house Wsdnesday mornings afternoons and evsnngs and Thursday mornns aaA esenEn1R A&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
IA CITIZENS CLUB
 PLANS ANNIVERSARY

Tho Italian American Citizens club of 227 Baldwin street win ob- serve the third anniversary of its organization with 8 special dinner meeting next Saturday evening Members and friends are invited tc attend. The banquet will be held ir the clubrooy1S.
 Committee of arrangements ir- cludes Tony Distefano, Carmine Sbordone, Paolo Desiero and Pas quale Avoletta.
 Eraser. Robert Smith and Seth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
FTvE.YEAR PLAN

Warners' Marguerite Chapman has worked for five years on Q tapestry which, when finished, will cover the entire wall of . large room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

George Tobias friends gave him a shower of oat bags. shoes. blink CTS and other equine requirements for his new colt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Plans for . general mass meeting at the Central YMCA on April 20
 have been completed by the newly
 organized local subcommittee on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Fraser, Robert Smith and Seth Goodwin. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Too Many Concert
Engagements

Donald Dickson, distinguished
Young American baritone. who will
sing again in Tacoma on January
I'll as the second event of this
seasons Temple theater all-star
series. gave his annual New York
town hall recital last Wednesday
night and was again acclaimed as
one Of the finest male recitalists
81 the day. He was accompanied
b. William Hughes. his accom-
PIANIST for the past nine years
Since Hughes has been called to
tn. service. this was his last APP
pearanc. with Dickson for some
time Tacomans will miss him,
for he was not only a good ac-
eompsnist and pianist but nice
friendly chap.
Tacomans wondering why Dick
son 10 no longer on the Charlie
Mccarthy hour will be interested
10 know it is because of the great
demand for recitals by the popular
young baritone He just doesn't
have time, which il too bad for
the Mccarthy hour.
This season ne has the heaviest
schedule Of recitsls of any male
singer in the United States. hav-
ing been booked solidly for a tour
Of sx months duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

NEW SOom-~~Aysnss Tnneansa1.
~ts II he sss ~ - rs she~n
svmptoms ~ plsssnn u sseiss.
has ssooas4ess1 sn1 vii ssGesse
tlas ssespe IN Nsw vseh. pN1ks,
d<iptia 90 WAsstngssn.
m maestro. uhs 80 fsreweIl
u rh@ Nsw tssh poslnssmon1e-
syspbesy IT . nsis seaesst -
April ~. iss9. conducted ~ No
tlessl sfosa<sssins csmpsny
symphony fhesssftss. No tlues -
tired from that activity,
Nos hs he's aGsee1 u ssc<sses
ths rsilh~smssse- nymph1sy y :
spo~s<s rsst-sssaaa Festival fn1s
sprinx. s<tws~s April - ar1 noey
> Tb< nussssS - peefosmeaeas -
9TH ssss v yet 70 ~ aaassaeo4 -
wsii silmss N ssbieneIs1 <eoeees~
ston ~ Americas siA~sf sympneey
eren<ssrs ard n4ks . se(ej - ~
Hyfia fAnsssss s<<edse<Sss - s1eaas
for ths centennial
Tbe stEx<s are t>e>esk1 u&ohpw-
81. John nssbssetli. nvssse Wsts1e.
Artsr ftsszlsskL nsss Hssass-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Piano Pupils VIII
Be Guests at
Halloween Party

Aiss Dorothy Essmusssn 10 en-
tsrtslning her piano pupils At .
Halloween party and recital at her
home. 1924 10. Cunnison. on Sat
urday afternoon. Nov. 1. from two
10 four. The first hour vii b.
devoted 10 an informal recital
after which games viii be played
and refreshments served. all In the
Halloween motive.
Pupils invited include: Ross
Bischoff. Martha Clark. Joyce
Coates. Onnaiee DUNCAN. Donna
Erickson. Rose Marie Hominds.
Pauline Hs2ly. Beverly Hunter.
Leila imlsr. Dorothy and Joanns
Jordan. nyrens Frazer. Barbara
Knott, Margaret Lammedss. Mari
Ign Mann. Norma Hsslsr. Csrfryds
Hsrosr. Dorothy sspsr. 10 Ann
Newman. Marie Palm. Bsrbaxs
Sweet. Leonard Esgef. Lorain
Tgreo. Eunics ysssr. Carol Void.
Mar1s Wolf. Janice Jennings
hsr1lyn strandwal, and Grace
Cutbb<rt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Reservations not only by hun
dreds Of Tscomans but from music
lovers In nearly every community
within a radius Of a hundred miles
Of the city indicates the great in
terest being taken in the concert
To be presented by the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra under the di-
rection Of Sir Thomas Beecham at
the Temple thsater Wednesday
evening. November Il.
Not only Seattle but every ma
jor city In the Pacific Northwest
Is having the privilege of hearing
music under Sir Thomas direction
Vancouver and Victoria. H. C.,
Bellingham. Portland. pendieton
and Boise A. well - Tacoma are
among the cities 10 be visited by
the illustrious conductor this sss-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Mellon Program
Has Ballads
And Folk SONGS

Though he includes some az the
srias which have made him =
figure IN the operate world. the
program to be sung BY James
Melton when he comes here Nov.
II To open the Ladies' Musical club
artist series will have q number
Of popular ballads and folk songs
that appeal to people generally.
More than any other since John
Mccormack left the American
concert stage Melton has taken
his place as popular singer. In
his preseason tour he slng before
audiences Of from four to twelve
thousand persons and was recalled
time after time for such numbers
as A Bsllynure Ballad old
Irish air. and The Rose Enslaves
the Nightingale" (Rimsky-korss-
kofD. He also makes q popular
appeal in the srias.
He will be accompanied in his
concert here by Robert Hill. The
complete program includes the fol-
lowing:
Omhra mai fu. from "xerxes" Handel
Dana, DANA, fanciulls semitic 80.
ARA: II milo tesoro. from Don
Giovanni .............M Mozart
o Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair
................... Rachmainoff
Miranda .. Richard Hageman
The Rose Enslsyes the nightingale
.............. Rimsky- Korsakoff
eerenade see. John Alden Carpenter
Aria: MAppari from Martha.
INTERMfSSIOs
lntermezzo. minor. 1900. Brahms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Mrs. Pearl Tsftsls<n. vocal 81
lolsi. ssii provide the sp<ei.i
rssssr II th< rIrsf fsspflst ehafsh
sssndss sssnlnx AZ I'm asio<s
Mrs. Tsrksls<n grss 70 IL rseoms
snd studied voice slth me isfs
rFsdsFlek kisspysr after when
~a< went ~ tssu fofs CITY ard
coached with hs4xus B<hoen
Rsns. she spent several yssrs IN
Europs and studied yoses. Ere wss
also q winner ~ tb< s<hniarship In
s1.cs 81 sns J2liiar1 behoos ~
Muse.
Mrs.. Tsrk<l.<n 10 no~ sstst-
Ilshlnx nsr hons here In Tacoma
after having sp<nt ~ years N
sumstrs
shs vii enx t~o numbers.
Cast Tny Burden on the LORD
UHsmblenD: and MY Fssth In
Thee fwsiisl. Clayton Johnson
viii accompany ~ tss orgsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
For Your I94I-I942 Music Dates

k:I5 .. m.
Nov. I2-ses,tie symphony ofchestr.-Tsmpts rAe.tss
eubfirst Baptist ehases
Is-Pad Eobe-sn. ABstss. tempt, ths.tsr.
Nov zzstrasbrdxe Ballet Daniel Beens programs fss
lunlors-Temp< tbezfsr.
Dee rnnosle, sAsssL
s-Taeom. Orpheo. Gnb-f1rst Mefkcdist shsfraL
NIstsis administrative Music. Temple the.iss
Jan zi-Donzh Dekson-Temple Anstsr.
Jan es-ksmpesfissin for plniors-fsmp ths>es
Musical eiub-n2ptist ehurcA
S-Taeoma Pbifharnsnie-yAson
4-I.mAitA B~netTempie fbestsr.
Iz-Jose Iurb. Ladies Musical eiub-BzPst church
s-ttiefied Civic AusicTsmpte thestsr
March ie-Tzeomz Phfhsrmone-Jason Lee
I1-6r>oe Aoore-Iempis An-staf.
March z7-Rolznd Hzyos-Temple theztsr.
April I1-Marce Polo. for junors-Tempss hesfss
ApnI 1s-Joseph L<hsinne. Civic Mosc-Temple hsster
April 30-Hesn TraubsI eob-Bspust esarek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Lincoln Choir Getting Ready
To Sinq With Paul Robson

program Old kaRllsh. Jewish.
Rss<isn ana many ~ tns most
famous sonss of has swn people
fneisded In ,hs Negro group viii
- the famous sonvies sing Water
fses> ard sasr ssii.kpo~a spsrst-
.sls Tn Corn 10 Tel God Al ny
Troubles. e sEsski<l sss - sffesi.
Balm in classd. : sna -josnss ~
de Bsssis % JsririAe'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Making has first appearances IN
Tacoma. Paul Hob~son. famed
Negro bsss-bsritons. opens tho
lstI-tz Temple Thsa,sr Sii-Atsr
SIRE. Wednesday evening. ftoy. -
Tickets 90 On sale Saturday
morning. Nov ! II FFassrs ticket
office, si7 Broadway ne man
sgsmsnt announces that because
Of th< popularity of sh~ famous
singer 70 telephone ore@rs siIi -
accepted ana no reservations vii
b. held
AddinT local interest 70 tins
Rob<~en concert s4l 10 ihs sF-
pfsrsrcs ~ ths L4ncoin h4fh
school choir providing ina choral
background for .Tbs Ballad fer
Americana The ballad IL . mod
sFn esntsts for baritone seio ard
ehors. Thls ros famous eonpo-
sitson sas frs, introduced On ina
Pacific coast ~ iks Lincoln ehasf
It ina commencement exercises 10
1850.
Lincoln choir. whicn brought
fame % Tacoma - singing ., fh<
meeting q fhs Music Elevators
National conference several years
age. Ia already reviewing ths work
In rreDafaft<yn Tor me ar,f.<srnr,e<
with Eobsson. T1ns singers are
boxing forward 70 ire event e.
a great OCCASION
For his first Tacoma concert
fob<son viii include many folk.
songs for which he has become
fano2s- He vii include IN his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

" q o n AMtffc0H Orrhfsffd
Scores: More Bond. for the
Army. and SO On
Tho wPA music division has
issued q s7-pase list a American
orchestral works that have been
recommended BY project eondne-
tors I, includes ace titles within
the normal Instrumentation Of
orohestras which have been found
TO be Of definite music value In
the frs, six years Of It's existence
the music projec, played T.3S2
compositions by 2.2ss American
composers This list represents
the pick Of the crop and is< Of
the ls7 composers represented are
still living.
The Inter-American Cultural as
ISOLATION, formed 10 promote cil-
turai understanding between the
nations OF North and South Amer
lea. will sponsor the North Amer
lean debut Of Rey dc Ia Tore.
Cuban guitartst, In New York's
town hall on Jan. "a. lie 10 now
on a concert tour In Cuba.
Knowing that bands lift sol
diers' spirits when they are tired
and help them do their work. and
knowing. too. that two bands 10
an army division are not enough,
the citizens committee for the
army and navy Is seeking musical
instruments for the posts and
camps where bands are not author
lied. Already IL has assisted IN
the establishment of bands at Fort
Dix and Camp Upton.
The city Of Baltimore. which IL
justifiably proud Of its tax-sup-
ported musical projects. has
bi'tthi put AbAu HiAAAfNtrstN
issue of Kenneth .. Ciark's
brochure. II II printed with
black and silver cover and hears
the title. Baltimore: Cradle Of
Municipal Music
The Indianapolis symphony or
chestra, which had practically no
out-of-town concerts when Fabien
sevitsky took over In 1887. will
play 81 this season.
Roy Harris has made a musical
setting NJ Archibald MacLeish's
poem The Western sky and re-
titled the work Freedoms Land"
Fifty office workers Of Para
mount pictures have organized the
Paramount choral society with
Edith Morgan Savage as their
director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

Realizing that his great weak
ness lay in orchestration. he went
to Vienna to study with Richard
Genee. who was then held to be
one Of the finest contemporary
masters of this subject. Besides
ssrving a. his mentor in orchestra
ton. Genes acted also as critic OF
any original manuscripts which
his pupils chose to bring for in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

In this country.
Probably no
other song has
been sung 20
often at we'd
d gs as %
Promise Me"
by Reginald De
X oy en-, W h o
vas born In
NJ 1 d die town.
Conn. in 1859
an d received
his education
lar ely In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Second Matinee
Concert Nov. I

s>~ura II M fAss>s hsssa<el
sius mssir>s pss1v~ms shas -
~nr ~sii - s'v~a ~ wsyssheesssss
hall tuesday sfsssscer. Nsv 4 81
ziA TIE sssssas Oil :. M
Stevens = sAssss~u- sspvussI
and George y whistles. piazza
Mrs. nsnsssr~pa. wha fppsn11y
came IN Tacoma With ~ nssaes.
en-. ssadlsd IN p>ssusf sa1 Mo-
fefh. nhs hss hs~n setsvs N
ehnrch music affairs a. srtcise go
senaustos. nbs sisn No. sspag
with ths ovssasse ssesesy ~ nsse.
hsmtcn. n. Y.
NJ wliiissoN. aisp : new~usnes
u rsenma. r~<stssd 40 osreelss
degree ~ wssssyss University snd
HE master dsRrss ~ NORTH
western After sssdytag nth
ltenrsst Lazy. Amessesa csnsseva-
tory II nusss. fAssaus. ~ wsus
"a London fos wovh wsth Tuo1ne
Maeksy. Pr ~ ysess ~ 80
head of the piano depsvsmsss -
tbs University n cobosn1s go
has been . contributes 10 IN ica1r
snk music magazines.
Mfs ssndsrseu and ~. Wins.
tai wiil ~ hsAra ~ ~ esIlswsno
program
tADtsw nusfcAL ci.uD
nsssusss ssis
!a,symss.s o -. =. -
-. esssss ) vsil.sss~
tlssi usfts tisai nsuse>s px>e<sal
fkssIasa~ ssuSsvsan
iefdin> krsss - ptuts sssss rDnsmnv
Z rs.s Ans elss> ssssss.s t1gys
waits pftiii4a5s x44s4.tst.ssH 00utn
~ vsissss&r
N. .isks'sssls :. te,T "
oys.s = ysw As.ssssss -
- :, ~ -. ts,sss Is -
:" cssssssss 49,
Aseamssnlsx. 6miis fsSSeos nnnss
fhe Es~ss pvsstlsos y e1tsN1e1
10 nemb~sn ~ ~ esph. Rese y
. nssnlasi sdmlasan~ sossss ~
f.an'nsmhsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
MYA Oschestru 10
Ploy Music By
New COMPOSER

Tbfoaxh IN arrangement IN
ths MA erxh~ssrs u 49, rvos-
sssca. eendaet<1 - Witilasn -
dan n<vE Fns ComppesSu rceum.
fks spsk ~ n<w Ameri<as <n@-
res<fs rsiI ~ pssys1 n . seffse
81 eonssrss under IN sopnmsseto
~ th~ forum this snAesa
Ths forum = IN esean1noeDen
Devoted 70 The p>efsssnnoDo -
contemporary American mnn1s -
tns sneosrssemsnt - ea1onoa1
young composers
Composers ere Invita- . -
fhsir music 10 Ashkey poee,A 49,
Of the ssn rrsaeisce csnGosvoeegy
Of M1sse. Al compoett1eoo - -
read snd tbn1s suftahoe - -
pfss<ntsd IN free publie epoeoEe4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Temperamenial Prima Donna Made
o Promise Me- F Famous

~. -. -. -
han.s a.,,,,.s 80 -, -
=, 80. -.
DE koven had written this
song in about twenty minutes.
which only goes TO show that
a gem of the art world NAV
he created In an insignificant
amount of time. His teacher
was pleased with the song and
sensed Immediately that the
melody possessed extreme or
iginaiity. grace and what 10
o oss' aese,'' :. As A''ure, soon
,n,.n.. s.,,.s, :,
,a,nn,.,, a. a.. ...,.,.
..n,,.,
-
c,,-a :" -o'', ~, ene nc no'ehs ieit TOT
IN, i"s Hisi,userip' III ques-
III %" p"eNeu away an'ohs
a. 'o oen.i pape's' ioi 'he u'ne
e " voc '''oi' VI "ss i"'so.-
" 80 i''e'' 'uS'ea WIN
80
Inc lie hoVen nome IN Chicago
WAS inc scene OF numerous pleas
an, gatherings OF notable people.
among ,ne prominent people en-
teriaiheu thefe were
No"les' tne SINGER known better
as the author OF Forgotten.
Ahother was Jessie Bartlett Davis
anu IL Is largely due TO her that
" promise Me Is today 20 uni
'ersaiiy known ana loved.
n, Inn. q :, s.,o a..
49,. apos,u ~ - ~
q, - ,ha a,,,.,.a,-
~ n. Kovan,. - 80 g.
.r,o..aaa n. ~ -.
-, ~
,,s.,t., IL -
- -
''.'., oly
.,,s,. c..a.,,., -,
- -. -" 49,. 80,
,,.,sea :. ..,.,'.. '
- Nv - ~ u' o
-. 80, - a.. -. s"e
- - Ia w" - :
&c ~ MI 'N''' ,
euoo
i'uD "o' vas ,"s
-" '' 49, ''.''
i1as's' :" = III u 'en pei n'".n'
SUN aS oi'y opeia SINGERS can
oie"' an'ioui,oso W De n"fei'
a yer ei'is Pe,ioi nance 'ha' e
IAN soas ~ nef ioie was 80 oaa'y
SUI 'e' ~ nei 'oioe 'ia' So. pos'
u'eiy Nouia hot oe heinDei %
Inc css' ehe next hasn| an uii'
predicament, the baliad ~hicn ih'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Beecham Spent SIS. 100000 10
Finance British Opera Company

Carleton Smith. one ~ ths mosl
respected ~ music critics. lecture
~ note. as well AZ music editor
of Esquire and coronst. had tbs
10 say ~ nseeham dur
ing his recent lecture tour Of ths
Pacific Northwest
Here In thu Northwest yss
have the worlds most eotorfa
musical personality. We IN
New York think Ne are forsa-
nate Ia have him for tive
weeks and here you arr has-
Ing him for . sessos. IN
deed. feel that sir Thsusn4 "
not only the worlds esssstasd-
Ing musical personality to-day.
bai think he h the Es~stest
personality ihs .sfia ~ pss.se
has essr knsss.
'Hs II one 81 the fs~ noted
conductors VINO does not have u
earn his living Ne mas spent tzs..
300 900 TO put On opera ami sym.
phony In Great Britain. he has
restored nsiurainssz 10 music. III
has made u exciting. thrilling"
To snshls a. many a. possibls
10 nssr . great orchestra con
Quoted by . famous musician,
nearly half ~ the Temple thsstrf
has been scaled AT = popular
price. Arrangements are si<e BE-
ma made for schools desiring
bloc 80 Of seats for students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

am often asked to tell some
thing of the composers and their
favorite songs-songs that have
had and still have a large hearing