davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Mozart Got Little Cash

The chapter Nqnarchs and
MinStrcty gives Uv S0nc racy
anecdotes. but this bit. IS not
racy IL is sad
"Nozart's career provides the
most savage indictment of the
whole system Of royal patronage
in the history of music. As an
infant prodigy he played before
great many royal ladies and
gentlemen.
His reward consisted Of pres
ents and souvenirs. but little
hard cash. The Emperor Joseph
III of Austria only reluctantly
parted with IS pounds in COM
pensation when the l2-year-old
composer was deprived of
promised commission 10 write
an opera.
"The office of cOncertmaster
for the Archbishop of SalLburg
brought in nothing at first, and
only IL pounds per annum after
some years. Everywhere he
Travelled he provoked astonish-
ment and acquired fame. But
he rarely had much money and
was always insecure
Buried in Potter's Field
Mozart. if my memory runs
true. was buried in potier'S field.
The last degradation Of q muSi-
cal genius is 10 be minstrel to a
monarch.
This book is a perfect mine NJ
musical information and Inspira-
tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Sky-Born

Oh. that / could turn the hum
of the death-motors of the skies
into waltzes by Strauss and the
roar of cannon into the music
of Schubert. Beethoven and Gill
bert and Sullivan.
Anyhow, folks, that's what |
think and feel about music all
inspired by a book I'd like all
music lovers men. women and
children, TO possess right now
Music Box" by Sidney Harrl-
son (Macmillan).
Now, there's nothing here
for "highbrows' in the pedantic
sense OF. the word, nothing that
came out of a "technician' y
skull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

V voice from
heaven 3?
What is the
real m a gic
carpet of life
I h a [ whisks
us from the
earth to the
moon. fro m
I a X a n d 10
fairyland?
M u sic, of
course!
l am, you
a r e, we all
are W h a [
j a m e S Glib
bons Huneker
called "nnelo-
,.o~,aae - n~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Everybody's Songs

It's a book that gives US
"everybody's songs" tells you
who the people in the famous
songs were annie Laurie, the
Vicar of Bray, Little Jack Hor-
ner, Old King Cole, Sally in
Our Alley, etcD, discusses music
as a profession, gives us great
poems about music. describes
the musical cities Of the world,
gives you. with the scores. the
tunes Of your trade street
songs. sea chanties.
1t tells you of famous mon
archs and their mlnstrels-and
there are slogan songs. too-the
songs that men chant who 60
into battle. the national songs
men live for and die for.
Most of our music, Mr.. Har-
riSon writes, comes from the
peasant. OF this he says, in his
entertaining style:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Hunt Maj Spies

Doleful were tho Bcresfords
when informed by the British
government that they were too
old for active war service. -
"Humph." said they IN effe
"why, I'm the last war, we y
Then suddenly the call came
and the perky Beresfords were
back in harness. It's a spy hunt
they're on, Beresford and his
wife. "Tuppence. "
Ferreting out particularly
cagy lot of German plotters on
the English coast is their
dangerous mission, and Agatha
Christie tells their story with
customary energy and ingenuity
in IN or NJ" Dodd Mead)
May surprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
He Tries Door
But 1t Holds

Mushaney tried the door but
il was locked The portals
heavy construction forbade any
one man 10 force II.
Mushaney left Lopez front
door and started walking around
the side of the house. BY this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
AurOrd's Body
Lies on Ground

When Grady and Wallace
viewed tho battle front, they
found the Arvizu girl had lapsed
into unconsciouSncSs and lay
quietly beside the dead M'isha-
nev. Lopcz still sat near his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Please Note

I'VE famous Imperial Valley California cantaloupe Is grown
of Rocky Ford Colorado canaloupe Now
there is an ugly nor circulating California have
completely pride they sending 10 Florida Tor
cantaloupc seed
You ask / girl named Birdie writes
NJ c. a girl named Birdic-Brde Brown Of SAN
beautiful, bilceycd pink checked golden
life with mine for 81 then
the life 81
low ccontin
One list of Fathers Day gift suggestions included gadge,
snocbcl" This who SHORES to put on ms nack
retiring Then while sleeping he turns his back the snore
bel will squeak and wake him up Keep TINS IN nd LOT neII
him bell with his INITIALS
engraved However he OF sensitive nature perhaps
better skip il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Almost Confidential

4 VI 10 hear subscriber Lady
n YOU me | merely quoted who said ne
preferred l prefer dogs
lon are right saying Germans can't fight" writes
another Mister please attention never SAID
think they good fighters
l said did not think army nvincible.
Young women should only behind closed doors. Knitting
detracs from IT builds around the kner
o. dull domestcty
soldiers behind" What Is their
future he" a waits for
ed better that
World War song. Don't Sweetheart of a Soldier
As reader she taught
% her children and grandchildren would like know the
Jesus, tender shepherd, hcor
Bless Thy httlc lamb tonight,
Through he darkness be Thou
Keen I'll morning light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Says She

becomes Mrs She should never
- people could tell whether not she was
B. other title than MT
tell whether not he married? You
claim large You demand
he TIE maiden discarded
.. and have three
hut the offre | arlk
ring For reasons hat RI to good and sufficient"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
HE
is the greatest for
w getter" in the world?

What is the one thing on
earth that can change the
leaden heaviness of care into
the pure gold of joy?
What is il that makes us stop
in a walk as if struck with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

on bless be i, that rolls the f4ture's forc,
Fora ~ sutIc iuo n bobBs
~ beauty Of The ercniHg SKIES,
y 10 rou'd rh0t copefh 0pncct
Eugene Lee Hamilton
HOW are YOU feeling? your waistne smaller than your
IL chese eight daily? Do you love
lot laugh keep young heart? If you want TO i've
So claims Richard harrison IN ms
"Fiy-one Steps Long Life and Happiness
Others Of The 81 past 40 stay IN oeo an Gay once
n Don't funerals Cultivate polSe
Don anything you angry Don't live the past Wear
clothes month think for
part Harsons ideas excellent and worth follow
inc with exception which don't smoke II couldn't smoke
good cigar then wouldn't want TO live long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

rTERE pleasant game viii give message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune first the number
Of letters the number is less than
add s. number Start at the left
rectang and check Of your Key
left to right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give YOU
Cop,ii-ht hNurvtsd King ,,~uc Inr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

annual fiesta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

maniacs." Or if we are not, we
chonld he
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Alien Bill 10 Embrace
Jackson Suggestions
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Kramer, Democrat,
of California announced today he
would introduce a bill to implement
suggestions by Attorney General
Jackson for dealing with the prob
lem of deportable aliens who for
various reasons cannot be sent back
to their native lands.
Mr.. Jackson advised the House
Judiciary Committee Saturday that
1t had been impossible to execute
6,249 outstanding deportation war
rants-3,947 against persons whose
native countries refused to readmit
them and 2,3o2 involving persons
who cannot be shipped back because
Of the wars effect on transportation.
He recommended that the immi-
grafton laws be revised to permit
confinement of deportable aliens
with criminal records; that member
ship in the Communist Party or
German-American Bund be made a
cause for deportation, and that i'm
migration be restricted at the source
by issuing visas only to persons who
intended to become citizens and were
qualified to do so.
Mr.. Kramer, a member of the
immigration Committee, said his
bill would embody all Of Mr.. Jack
sons suggestions.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Nazis Pledge Speedy Action
On HotteIet Soy Charue

German authorities have prom
fsed speedy action in the case of
Richard G. Hottelet, young Amer
lean newspaperman held on charges
OF suspicion of espionage in Berlin,
but are holding him incommunicado
for the time being, the State De-
partnent was informed yesterday.
The American Embassy in Berlin
reported that the German secret
police would not allow the 23-year-
old employe Of the United Press to
be interviewed during period of
inquiry. He will be given oppor-
tunity to have legal counsel and
speak with an Embassy representa-
tive later, 1t was said.
The police promised, the report
added, that the case would have
early attention from the pross-
cutting authorities. The German
Foreign ONCE told the Embassy that
information about the cause of Mr..
Hottelet's arrest would be furnished
the Embassy as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Eiqht New Measles Cases
Brinq 1941 TotuI to 464

Eight additional cases of measles
were reported to the Health De-
partment today, bringing the years
recorded total to 464. The depart
ment said 43 cases were reported
yesterday.
On the same date last year only
% cases had been reported, the
Health Department said. This years
figure also was more than double
the total for the corresponding
period In 1899.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
1eamsters Given
Jurisdiction Over
Brewery Drivers
Appeals Court Decision
Reverses Previous RuIina
Of Justice GoIdsborouah

Reversing a decision Of Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough of the District
Court, the Court Of Appeals for the
District today wrote a new chapter
in standing intra Labor union
fight by ruling, in effect, that the
American Federation of Labor's
International Brotherhood of Team
sters and Chauffeurs had jurisdic-
ton over the drivers of brewery
trucks and wagons.
The Court Of Appeals, in its de-
cision written by Associate Justice
Justin Miller, ruled that the central
Office of the A. F. L. proceeded in
accordance with its legal rights in
union jurisdiction over the brewery
workers. The appellate tribunal
decided that the A. F. L. was act
ing in labor dispute within the
meaning of the Norris-La Guardia
Act.
For 40 years the International
Union of United Brewery Workers
and its predecessor have contested
with the teamsters union for con-
troll OF the brewery drivers.
Injunction Dissolved.
Justice Goldsborough granted the
brewery workers an injunction stay
ing the A. F. L. from acting on its
1888 decision that the teamsters had
jurisdiction over the brewery driv-
ers. The Appeals Court dissolved
this injunction.
Justice Miller wrote that the
effect of the lower courts decision
would amount to nothing less than
an abrogation of important sections
OF the National Labor Relations
Act and gratuitous interference with
the normal functions of labor or
ganlzations, which that act and the
Norris-LaGuardia Act were de-
signed to prevent"
The lower court held that the
brewery workers union has a prior
and exclusive right to organize beer
drivers as against the claim of the
teamsters and that the teamsters
never had jurisdiction over the beer
drivers.
Stephens Dissents.
In brief dissenting opinion. JUS
tice Harold M. Stephens, who heard
the case with Justices Miller and
Wiley Rutledge. agreed with the
main finding of his colleagues, but
disagreed that to support jurisdic-
ton under the Norris-La Guardia
Anti-injunction Act, there must be
a formal finding that due and per-
sonal notice was to be given to the
chief of the public officials in the
area affected. He also disagreed
with what he called the implication
OF the majority decision, that II
findings of fact. required by the
Norris-La Guardia Act. were insufi.
cient when filed, to warrant issuance
OF an injunction, they could not
thereafter be amended so as to make
them sufficient.
The majority opinion filled n
printed pages, while Justice Ste
phens' comment was confined to a
single page.
Attorney Martin F. ODonoghue.
who with Attorney William J.
Hughes represented the brewery
workers, announced he will ask the
Supreme Court to review today's
findings. Joseph A Padway, gen.
eral counsel of the federation. rep
resented that body and the team
sters IN the legal fight.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

Py the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 17.-Kurt
Schuschnigg, last Chancellor of in
dependent Austria, who has been a
prisoner of the Nazis since just
before the anschluss was proclaimed
March 13, 1898, has been moved to
Bavaria, according to Vienna in
formation.
There, in an undisclosed village,
the former Chancellor lives with his
wife, still in the custody of the
Germans, 1t has been disclosed by
Baldur Won Schirach, Nazi staahal-
ter of annexed Austria.
More than year after his i'm
prisonment, Schuschnigg was un-
der guard in the MeCropole Hotel
in Vienna, headquarters of the
Gestapo, the German secret police.
There had been subsequent reports,
however, that he had been moved
elsewhere in Germany.
He married the former Countess
Vera Fugger Won Babenhausen in a
ceremony he could not even attend
June 3, 1888.
Schuschnigg, then the first ex-
chancellor of Nazi-absorbed
country, already had disappeared
from his Belvedere palace and his
brother, DR.. Arthur Schuschnigg,
acted as his proxy.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Prince William County
Program to Be Aired
Dispatch to The Star


MANASSAS, Va, March ia
Prince William County program will
be broadcast over Station WRVA in
Richmond on Wednesday at 10:15
pm. as part of the Virginia
Traveller" series which is sponsored
weekly by the Virginia Conservation
Commission.
Mrs. Eudora Ramsey Richardson,
State supervisor of the Virginia
writers project, and N. Clarence
Smith, chairman of the State Con-
servation Commission, will conduct
the program.
A history of Prince William County,
compiled by the writer's project,
will be described on the program
The book is sponsored by the Beth
lehem Good Housekeeping Club in
cooperation with the town of
Manassas and the Prince William
County Board of Supervisors.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
ST. 'Patrick's Day Mass
Attended by De Valera
" the Associated Press.


DUBLIN, March 17.-Residents Of
this Irish capital, wearing the
shamrock, cheered Prime Minister
Eamon de Valera and his ministers
on their way to st. Patricks Day
mass this morning and sports lovers
later turned out for a football game
between Ireland and Northern
Ireland.
The military parade which had
been a feature of other st. Patrick's
Days since Fire was established as
an independent state was Cancelled
because it might interrupt the train
ing of the greatest army in her
history.
Fire has clung to neutrality, in
contrast to the crown loyalty of
Northern Ireland-or UlSter-which
is part Of the British United King
dom.
1t was a dry day of Fire All
public houses were closed and those
who wished to drown the shamrock"
on this national feast day and didn't
want to do it at home left this
morning on excursions to Northern
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Supreme Court Fight
To Regain 7. v. A. Job
Lost by Df. Morgan
Tribunal Refuses to
Review Decision on
Custer by President
BY ]. A. FOX.

DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, ousted head
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
today lost his fight to regain Office
when the Supreme Court refused to
review a decision of the lower courts
holding that President Roosevelt
was within his rights when he re-
moved DR.. Morgan for "contumacy"
three years ago. The Supreme Court
action leaves the finding of the lower
court in effect.
The case originated when DR..
Morgan, former president of Antioch
College, charged that his associates
on the board, Harcourt A. Morgan
and David Lilienthal, were guilty
of maladministration and NAL
feasance. He refused to participate
in hearing called by the President,
contending that the issue was one
with which Congress should deal.
His removal followed.
DR.. Morgan had been appointed
In 1888 for nine-year term, and
instituted suit to be returned to
Office and to draw back pay at the
rate of $4,000 annually.
He contended that political activ-
ity was the only cause for which he
could be removed under the T. v. A.
law. A Federal District Court in the
Eastern district of Tennessee dis
missed his action and the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals up
held the finding of the lower court.
The court also refused today to
grant rehearing to the Chicago
Milk Wagon Drivers Union, which
appealed from a recent decision
holding that the labor group would
be restrained from picketing which
had been accompanied by disorders.
John H. McGloon of New York,
an officer of McKesson & Robbins,
who was convicted of making false
and misleading statements in re-
ports required by the 1884 Securities
Exchange Act, failed today to obtain
review. He appealed from ruling
by the Federal Circuit Court of New
York which upheld his conviction
before Federal District Judge Grover
M. Moscowitz. He was sentenced
to imprisonment for a year and a
day and fined SIS 900.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Nomination 10 Court
Expected 10 Wait
Aid Bill Approval
President May Leave
For Southern Cruise
By Midweek
y, thu Associated Press.

~ tnS Associated Press.
Nomination to fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Court-Senator
Byrnes, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima is expected to receive it-prob-
ably will be delayed by President
Roosevelt until the Senate has ap-
proved the s7,00o,0oO,0 900 aid bill.
In response to questions, Stephen
Early, presidential secretary, told
reporters today he thought the
nomination would not be submitted
this week. He mentioned no names,
but when asked whether it would
be delayed until after the $7,0OO,-
100000 bill clears the Senate, he
said he thought it would be held
up at least until then.
Senator Byrnes is a member of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee and one of the administra-
tion's chief supporters at the Cap
itol.
The President is expected to leave
the Capital by the middle of this
week for Southern cruise.
Secretary of State Hull, who left
Saturday to get a few days of sun
and exercise at Agusta, Ga. probably
will return to Washington coinci-
dent with, or soon after, the Presi-
dents departure.
Mr.. Roosevelt has told reporters
only that he was hopeful of doing
a little travelling soon, leaving it un-
certain whether his plans might in
volve a cruise or a visit to Warm
Springs, Ga. A report from Florida,
however, said he was expected to
board a vessel at Port Everglades.
After dedication of the National
Gallery of Art here tonight the
President has no engagements until
March 80, when the Democratic
party holds Its annual Jackson Day
dinner.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
ConnoI|y to Address
Virqiniu Democrats
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March IL
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas will be the chief speaker at
the Virginia Democrats annual
Jackson day dinner here March 20.
State Senator William A. Wright,
managing director of the $25-per-
plate affair, said that Senator Con-
nally had accepted an invitation to
address the gathering of party lead
ers at the John Marshall Hotel.
He will be introduced by Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia. Gov.
Price will make a brief address.
Mr.. Wright said reservations in
dicated last years attendance of 634
would be exceeded.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Methodist Students Open
Conference March 28
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, March II.
DIR. Frank Bane of Chicago and
DR.. S. v. McCasland of the Univer-
sity of Virginia have accepted invi-
tations to speak and conduct forums
at the annual Virginia Methodist
Student Conference, G. C. Speidel,
conference dean, said yesterday.
The conference will be held at the
First Methodist Church here March
1880, with the Methodist group of
the University of Virginia as host.
DIR. Bane, executive director of the
Council of State Governments, is now
on loan basis as director of division
OF State and local cooperation, ad-
visory commission to Council Of
National Defense. DR.. McCasland is
professor Of biblical literature at the
University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Suicide Verdict Issued
In Guards Death

Coroner w. c. Welburn Of Airing
ton County has issued q certificate
OF suicide in the case of william
A. Coffman, 40, of 170l North Taylor
street, Arlington, who was found
dead in the gas-filled kitchen of
his home Saturday.
Several notes were found, police
said, these indicating Mr.. Coffman
was despondent over illness. Police
said his wife was in a sanatorium.
Mr.. Coffman was a guard in a
Washington building, police said.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

The very extensive cold wave. which Is
nearly all sections east Of the Rocky Noun.
tains, except New England and portions OF
the South Atlantic and Gulf States. The
lowest temperature at 7:3O am; was ~
sea-level pressure was 1882 millibars
(3O.57 inches) at Huron, 8. Oak. The
and southwark in the rear Of the disturb
ance Of marked intensity that moved east
ward along the northern border, Newport,
730 am. the cold front extended south
ward to Long Island and thence south;
westward to Northwestern Florida, and
from there vest-southwestward to extreme
Southern Texas. This disturbance has
caused precipitation. mostly light. in the
Eastern States and portions Of the extreme
South. Pressure remains high from South
ern Floriea eastward over the ocean, West
Palm Beach. 10000 millibsrs (30.12
inches)
Evening star., 1941-03-17
NokesviIle Youth Wins
School Orotory Title
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, March IL
Eugene Motley of Nokesville is cham
pion high school orator in Prince
William County today.
He won the 4th annual county
oratory contest in the Brentsville
District High School sponsored by
the National Americanism Commits
sion Of the American Legion.
Other contestants from Nokesville
were Enlyn Herring, Frederick Har-
pine and Harry Smith. Manassas
entrants were Joseph Johnson, Guy
Bowers and Roger Cross.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
St. Johns Appoints
Russian Composer

Appointment of Nicolas Nabokoff,
Russian composer and head of the
music department at Wells College,
as director of music at st. Johns
College, Annapolis, was announced
today by President Stringfellow Barr.
MIR. Barr said Mr.. Nabokoff will
adapt the teaching Of music to the
St. Johns program. He will assume
his new duties IN june.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Actor and Actress Wed

GREAT NECK, N. Y, March II
R.-Actress Sylvia Field and Ac-
tor Ernest Truck were married yes
terday at the home of Mr.. Trucks
mother and planned q honeymoon
in California, where the BRIDE
groom has q picture engagement.
It was the third marriage for each.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the

(Furnihd By the United States Weather BuauJ
colder with lowest temperature about
degrees continued cold and tomorrow
rising Wednesday, fresh strong northwest winds
afternoon, diminishing tonight
colder except furries in extreme
tonight
continued cold; rising temperature Wednesday
Vgna-Generay colder cold in southeast portion
continued cod rising temperature Wednesday
vrgna-Generaly fair tonight and tomorrow, except snow
portion slightly colder tonight slowly rising
temperature afte Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

Ireland, where there was no such
prohibition.
A damper on the celebration in
this cattle country was the hoof and
mouth disease which broke out some
weeks ago and continues to spread,
despite rigorous restrictions and
wholesale slaughter.
The disease caused cancellation
of the st. Patrick's Day Dog Show
for the first time in 25 years.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Routine business.
Appropriations subcommittee
work on Navy and Post Office
Treasury bills in closed sessions.
Banking Subcommittee considers
500 100000 defense housing bill.
House:
Minor legislation.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues hearings on extension Of BIZ
luminous Coal Act.