davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

sANSvERS

0oooeao0D - R14o
!. James Howell In his Prov.
cribs (l6S0), said IAN work and
no play makes Jack . dull boy"
:. Benjamin Franklin. In .
letter n. Leroy (170o).a wrote
Nothing d certain but death
and taxes."
>. The Denmark quotation u
from Shakespeare's Hamlet
(c.l000).
4. CsFvanteA in Don Quix.
ote, wrote "All win come out
IN Tie washing (c.looo).
3. rr1ncis Bacon wrote Of
Mahoms4 = hi ''Essays: OF Boil
nesGr (e.looo). ~ NY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
, THOUGHTS

Put not forth thysel4 In the
presence Of the king, and stand
not In the place Of great men,
Proverbs 26:6.
True humility Is not IN abject,
groveling. self-despising spirit;
IL Il but q right estimate Of our
selves % God sees us.-Tryon
Edwards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

FOR SALE-Eight fine ponies (welch and
Shetland) ATS North Gratiot Avenue.
Information available at all times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
WILLIAM z. E8lLY.
Atessaey e. nessessss

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Atsesnsy eag nsstesSee
lsUsS Cs0sas eeyiass osss s,as.
.'''' x SsiESs xos '; ~
Default hsvtns es.s 49,. aus sucn
excs0 of thirty Aays, n ~ son1 .ucns
q . certain nestsae, meae ~ nst1ds
ssSos. to sn IL. SoSn. Sisnss~ s.vsns.
hsnk. . Yiehlssn nenkins Q.posstion
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

HORSE FOR SALE-Inquire 1880 Greater
Mack between and Nine Mile roads.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

WHY PAY MORE?
When you can get FRESH mAsh
Of the highest quality IT . saving
Of l0H OF 30%
Froser Milling Co., Inc.
'raser East Detroit Wal0enbuyB
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

GUERNSEY COW. 9 years old. Fresh with
calf. <Ssi Ven Dyke. between II 4 IS Nile
Roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
STATUE OFFERING
 CAN BE MADE NOW
Donors May Have One, Inc scribed With Names, Set ', Aside for Them
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes
 Telephone 6.0447 .

Prospect, May S.-Members of the Congregations and friends of st.. Anthonys Cchurch now have the opportunity to make an offering, In memory of their family or friends, toward the statues vases, stations of the cross and other sacred articles which, as yst, have not been set aside by families. Those who wish to make the donation should get in touch with Rev. hTomas Grimm at St. Mary's Church, Union City, right away and have their station, statue or religious article set aside with their name.
 Plans arc being made for a Mothers Day Communion Breakfast by the Holy Name Society at St. Anthonys Church. A meeting will be held some night this week to complete plans.
 The Flying As will meet tonnor- row night at the home of Thomas ahea ct 8 o'clock.
 Mias Gertrude Deganan spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Mcdonald of New Haven.
 Michael Callahan and Bob Woods spent the weekend on Boston, Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Hoiti's Fomed Citadel Built by Slove-kine

THE Citadel of Haiti's Emperor A Henri Christophe, pictured onl the Pan American poster stamp above, is one of the wonders of the western hemisphere. The Citadel forms the design of one of Haiti's postage stamps of 1924 end a 1883 airmail.
 The Citadel Is mountain stronghold, located on a 3000-foot peak, now accessible to tourists. It has walls l6 feet thick, 200 feet high, barracks for 10000 troops, storeroons, cannon emplacexents, arsenals. The massive fort was built by Henri Christophe, Negro ruler of Haiti, as a refuge for his people in case France should try to regain possession of the island.
 Christophe was born a slave on the island of St. Kits. He ran away, became a leader in Haiti's slave uprising against the French in 1904. He became president of Northern Haiti in 1907, was crowned five years later.
 Haiti prospered under Christo. phe's rule. He built schools, churches, roads, hospitals, the magnificent palace of Sans Souci and the Citadel. Legend relates that he killed himself with a silver bullet when the people revolted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
coPYRI6HT. tSAi, NSA SERVICE. INC.

I her with his coat, to walk inc credulously back toward her para chute and then return without seeing 1t, and to start with her toward town.
 He felt that he had picked up some sort of miracle. He was a pleasant gentleman, past middle age, to whom such thing just never happened.
 T can never thank you enough" |" Carolyn began, when she was calm again. Are can you tell me where we are?"
 "This is in Arizona, miss. Were you lost up there long?"
 Wears, I think. I must know what happened to my friend! Is Arizona nothing but mountains? Oh, I'll go crazy if--"
 Now, now, miss, take 1t easy. There's not many people, but some. I looked on the gasoline map. Little place name of Blair is next community, and"
 "Blair?" She sat up. "1,hat's where-where-oh, how far from Boulder Dam is Blair? Where is there @ landing field? Nol He said he would jump, too! Or maybe
 Look, mister, have you heard an explosion? Any kind of noise2 A really BIG noise? So big that. thst--!"
 She stopped, thinking frantically. The driver glanced once at her. Then he swallowed, and nodded In kindly sympathy.
 Plainly he had to rush this stranded girl to doctor. he told himself; delirium was setting ill.
 (ro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
n a minute --- in just 9 min-

"In a minute -- in just 9 min. ute-l"
 She could not actually speak through the swift air stream, but she knew she was about to strike earth again and she wanted to dc 1t safely.
 She had no knowledge of land- ing technique. She realized only that she must land and then in- stantly get out of her parachute before 1t dragged her. She felt she could do that. She loosened a buckle tentatively.
 The odd sense of elation and adventure in her was still strong, It was somehow comparable to riding 8 horse in a wild run, or being lowed swiftly on an ocean surf board.
 The end came in an abrupt jar- ring that shook her hard, heels to teeth, plus a rolling and a scram- bling and e wholly feminine shriek.
 For a long minute she was dazed.
 'Lordy" she murmured, then.
 The landing had been much harder than she had imagined. She was bruised all over. She sat on rocks. Wet, blond curls were plastered over her face. She had no hat whatever had become of that. anyway, She wondered. Her heart was pounding. And there, not too far of, was quite un- mistakable mountain.
 She stood up. "Welll" she said, iiiadequately
 She saw her parachute down the slope, hopping laSily. She had no idea how she ever got loose from the harness.
 She looked around. She looked up. There were stars in half the sky. The storm? A remote black spot, still doing some thunder growing but fleeing like a beaten pup.
 She took few steps. She was still on rocks. Then a pin point of light assailed her from dis tance and below, two pin points. She concentrated on them; yes, they really were moving.
 "A roadl"
 But 1t was e long distance away and, unreasonably, she was sud- denly terrified. She gave no thought to her remarkable ex- hilaration during the jump. Some- how that senseless plunge from on airplane, by girl who had never done such a stunt before, did not seem frightened in the least, but here on good solid ground all manner of imaginary bugaboos looined. Tn later, calmer hours, friends were destined to laugh at the feminine in that.
 She walked about three miles to the road, slipping and sliding, fall- ing over the rough ground. More cars following those first two guid- ed her.
 She was wet and cold, but the exercise of walking warmed her. She was happy to find a pave ment. She stood there waving, thinking frantically now of Bob Hale.
 The first car to approach her slowed down, wavered, then went on. The next one stopped. A slender, wet girl waving here after midnight-i
 "Throuble, miss9" a genial voice inquired.
 "ohl Oh, yes!" Then and only then did Carolyn Tyler act nor- mally. There before 8 complete stranger she broke down and cried.
 Her samaritan was distressed.
 It took him half an hour to hear her out, to comfort her and warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
CHAPTER XVIII
SAFE LANDING

Carolyn never knew what strange, age-oid impulse within her made her take that utterly impossible leap from the airplane.
 It was as if she had been stripped of all superficialities, all earthly pretense, when she had fingered there that last moment in the ship. Bob was crazed with anxiety for her. He had ordered her to jump. She was unafraidl
 And now, actually in the mid- night storm, she still experienced
 no great terror. Her senses were temporarily numbed. She had shut her eyes tight against rain. She felt c harsh whirring, then q sense of ethereal, timeless float ing as H in some fantastic night- mare.
 First genuine consciousness re- turned when her ears began to 'pop," as ones ear do in e swift elevator descent. Next instant she realized the rain was gone and there was even a hint of visibility.
 "OR-H-h-h-hl"
 The shriek was snatcted out of her mouth. But now she was awafel She clawed ct the metal ring on her chest. ' WHOO-O-O-o-o-Shl
 Invisible arms grabbed her, pulled her, snatched her, turned her crazily around--and then she bn0aW r0ckinR
 The wind changed to 6 smaller cross breeze. and there was singing tautness in her head. Breath came in gasps.
 In the same moment, which had begun with Q high point of fright, c triumphant exaltation seized her. Something in this appealed to her youthl Here was excitementl Dar- ifgl Adventurel Successl
 She had no time to reason about that but presently her alert senses did tell her that she had literally dropped away from the storm. The worst part of 1t now was far overhead and driving toward the horizon.
 A flash of frenzy assailed her. Bob Hale was still up therel-but common sense made her look iri- nnediately to her own welfare. For him she could only utter @ quick, devout little prayer.
 Tho pilot had said they were over mountains and she didn't doubt 1t. Obviously, then, she would strike one of them at any moment. She looked down.
 There was an irregular black void. swelling and bulging and boiling. But mol The apparent boiling was due not to it's motion, but to her own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Mias Gertrude Deganan spent the weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
CRANIuM CRACKERS
SPOTS AT SEA

South Seq islands have become more than just places to dream @Ibout being cast away on with a savorite glamor girl. The war has mided strategic value to spots in Che sea- like the ones in the follow ang questions.
 i. Where are the Aland Is. and the Azores 1s.. and what is the strategic importance of each?
 2. Where are the Canary Is. and Che Dalearic Is.?
 8. Why are the Midway. Is. so- called?
 (. where are Little Corn I. and Great Corn T.?
 s. where are wake I. and Baker IF
 (Answers en Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
BUSINESS COAr-oF-ARMs

Danville, Va. (UP)-The Danville Chamber of Commerce has prescnt- a a special coat-of-arms to the 6Ily's 27 business concerns which hmN0 been operating more than 50 yaaFg The insignia will he awarded Eo olhff firms as they reach the b0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

The Flying As will meet tonor- row night at the home of Thomas Hhea at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Michael Callahan and Bob Woods npent the weekend on Boston, Nass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

IwsTERDAY: Bob is worried Ahout the x.eee. When the plane Euna tnta . storm over the m0un- aAlms, he iB certain that it will 0rnnh, that the x.999 will explode. There is One chance for escape. 0ulckly, no forces Carolyn Co don . YDmTmchwae harness, orders her Co jump she kisses him, leaps Into bEacknesA
 SAFE LANDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

ROYALE.-Mystery keys the
new Halloween Revue tonight with
the amazing Myrus heading the
bill. Bringing his all-seeing crystal
ball to Detroit for the first time,
Myrus will predict and prognosti-
cate. He is the man who will solve
your personal problems, and If
you are a bit Skeptical, reserve a
ringside table and see for yourself.
With him, pretty Dorothy Blaine
returns with her popular song ar
engagements; Ted and Mary Taft
step out in smart musical comedy
dance routines, and the Hollywood
Blondes are breathtaking with
new roller skating tricks in their
return engagement.
The Taft-Kretlow Girls round
out the revue. with music by Don
McGrane's Orchestra.
MAYFAIR. - Handsome Rudy
Horn, a newcomer, steps into the
master of ceremonies role, mixing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN-"Nsvy Blues," le;t6, t:sO,
1;44, sos y. M; "MN Life With Caro-
line" 1l:ls n. m, 2;53 6:i5. 9ll y. m.
FOX-"U Unfinished Business" n q. m.
2, s, \, II o. M; Great Guns" l2:43,
3;f3. as. 9:i2 T.. m.
UNITED ARTISTS "HOnky TOnk.'
10 80, $3.50. 1915. 1888 y. m; "Dr. Hill
dare's Wedding Day" 1907 a. M, 2:27.
5:t7. 9:07 .. ~.
PALMS-STATE - "NothlnE But the
Truth" - ;5T. t:eI. 7;ls, ~ y. M; 81 ~
derErOund," II 80 a. m, 2:i9, 6;97, 9:25
p. IN,
-Af}AAtS---t fUUtE IN The RNF,' II
a. m, 80. 4;i0. 7:3G. lO:2O y. M; I'VE
Go Fast" IL ;46. 3;S6. 6:26. 9;l6 y. m.
CINEMA - 1.-THE stars Look Down"
1910, 2:I0. 4:lO. $40, $40, 1910 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI--"Here Comes
MIR. JordOn," ~ n. M, S:02, 1904, II :O3
p. M; That Hamilton Woman" l2:56,
:5s, 2 p. m.
MADISON-"Only Angels Have Wings"
le:s6, 3tbe,- 7tIs, ia+9e-P. B',l-iDs time
WIFE" ~ n. m, 2:26. $3.50, 9:lS p. M.
FISHER = THAT Hamilton woTan,"
30. 6:t5. 1881 p. m; Here Comes MIR.
Jordon." I :OS. S:li, 9:l7 y. m.
RIVIERA 49, That Hamilton Woman"
2:s2. 6:41.-i1:52 y. m: Here Comes Mr..
Jordon." 100. 5:ll, a:I9 y. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Nsnrdiu cWiNAp tnruiu sUiNSp huiu WV
dancer Mildred Perlee and the
Georgia Crackers, hillbilly team.
STEVEDORA.-B Billy Joy, whose
satires on the female Of the species
have been clicking so well for the
past week, continues TO pace the
current revue.
In well rounded show which
stresses comedy, blond Jacqueline
James takes a firm hold on the
microphone and steps TO the fore
as mistress Of ceremonies.
Performers include Dot and
Davy Workman, a musical novelty
sketch: Glenn Hawkins, billed as
the Hollywood sound man; Ro-
sinda. dancer and pretty Ethel
Shepherd. swing stylist who winds
up a three weeks engagement Sun
day evening.
In addition TO dance music, Jack
Thomas and his orchestral do a
turn in the two nightly shows.
THREE TREES.-The Brown
and Brown Trio lead the new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

THE MICHIGAN THEATER is
announcing two of the biggest
stage show weeks of its history.
First on the week Of November 2s
will be the 1912 version of "Folies
Bergere, Clifford c. Fishers eX-
travaganza with 50 beauties. Il
lavish scenes, and a score of acts
Tentative acts in the first show
include Arren and Frederick, Gene
Sheldon. Andre Ratouchef and
Troupe, Little Fred and his Foot
ball Dogs. the Jades. Omar and
his bouncing Arabs, and Helene
Mae songbird.
Hot news for the fans 'in the
groove" is the word that the in
ternationally famous link Spots
four close thermometers, singing
the songs America loves. will ar
rive on Friday December 5. They
will be featured stars in the show
presenting Erskine Hawkins and
his we'll known Tuxedo Junction
band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Sammy is playing them nightly.
Patricia Nash is offering spe-
cial arrangement OF Jim cur
rently in third position. and Eddie
Paisley and his Vocalions alternate
on the stand with a musical tour
of many lands.
Pete Mack offers unique enter
tainment. r..
w.
NEBIOLO'S.-Leo and Rita are
treating patrons to some OF the
finer versions of ballroom dancing
as they begin second successful
week of an engagement which may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Ne,U Faces Dot
Cabaret ReUues
BY WALTER STEVENSON


music of Dave Wilbourne's or
cAestra.
MINUET.-Those two wacky
comics whose clever impersona-
tons of radio and stage stars have
convulsed many audiences around
town are operating with grand
success at this spot. The duo,
known as the Radio testers. share
top billing with master of cere-
monies Herbie Leipsig.
On the same bill are Olivette
Miller, swingstress and harpist
Irene Burke, Taper, and the music
of Don DiMaria and his orchestra.
MOREY'S.-A grand opening
celebration last night marked this
smart rendezvous entrance into
cabaret circles.
With a policy of two shows a
night in effect and featuring the
Latin rhythms of Carlos Rivera
and his orchestra, the club was
given a fine sendoff.
Genial Paul Gilbert, as master
of ceremonies, introduces Dick and
Evelyn Barley, eccentric dancers
Margie Vail, songstress: Julia
Hewitt, accordionist; La Cumpar-
sta. daring dancer, and the com
Iedy knockabout team of Hoffman
and Kay.
OLDE WAYNE.-Popular mae
stro Charles Costello has received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Harlem hi G h :
lig h [ r e u e
which boasts a
cast Of 10 stars
Featured with
the sepia trio is
s w j n & S { ress
Dorothy L e e.
An adagio num-
Der is their spe-
cialty.
B a ri [ q n Q
Leon Warrick
remains ov Pr
with trunpeter
John Oscar and
c o m @ d j an of
c @ r e m o n les
Reuben Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

sic of the continent keep dane
erS happy, and the comely McColl
twins are featured in vocal ar
rangements.
WONDER BAR.-Take a num-
Der from one to ten-from one 10
ten on the hit parade-and you II
find it on Sammy Dibert's dance
program. Since he has received so
many requests for these tunes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

so m a n Y re-
quests for old
favorites of his
m a n y Detroit
friends that he
has inaugurated
a request set,
during which he
s n gs renlem-
bered pieces to
his own guitar
accompaniment.
V G r s a [ | e
d a n c @ s e [ s
w h i c h include
n orth a n d
| South Ameri-
can tunes as
ut1lI a. 49, 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Child Pianist

JACKIE HORNER is busy
little girl. The S-year-old, who Is
working in Panama Hattie, hur-
ries home after work 10 practice
Mozarts Concerto in ID, which
she will play at the Philharmonic
Auditorium with the symphony
orchestra some time after the
first of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
HOPE AT STATE

Bob Hope in his newest comedy
Nothing But the Truth after
two weeks at the Michigan now
moved 10 the Palms State The
ater today for another weeks en-
gagement. The companion feature
lis a hold-over of Underground,
the story of the "V" for Victory
Icampaigners.
Pre- Halloween parties are
scheduled for Saturday Matinees
in a number Of United Detroit
ITheaterS. Programs will include
stage attractions, spook shows
cartoon shows, a radio show, thrill
ing serials and exiting Westerns
At the Riviera Theater, a spe'
cial radio broadcast from The
stage will he given in addition Il
one hour Of cartoons. plus George
OBrien in The Marshall Of Mesa
City" plus Here Comes Mr.
. Jordan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Bruno Waiter
Directs Second Pair
Fine Reading
Fails TO Tighten
Mailer Work
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THE SMALL band Of admirers
OF the music of Gustav Mailer
were in seventh heaven last night
because their champion, the great
Austrian director, Bruno Walter,
chose to direct Mahler'S First
Symphony al the second Detroit
Symphony concert
But the rest Of the Masonic
auditorium audience might be re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

comedy chatter
with suave in
Productions.
T h e popular
rhythms of Phil
Olsen and his
orchestra lure
dance enthusi-
asts and also
accompany en-
tertainers dur
ing t h e floor
show.
Appearing in
the show lineup
are iuggler Or
! a d o, song
stress Muncie
King, acrobatic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
KARLOFF'S DOUBLE

The RoSedale Theater will pre-
sent on its stage, in person. Boris
Karloffs "Frankcnstein' double
ON the screen in addition TO the
current show of Meet John Doe. 81
and There Magic Sn Music there
will be one hour of cartoons and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

ported as hav-
ing been in a
little M or G
earthly state Of
boredom.
Followers of
NJ a h Ter. like
those OF Anton
Bruckner. have
wa ged unceas-
ing battle to
have their idol S
W o r k s per-
formed m or G
frequ entity in
American c o n
cert halls. and
w hile we re-
spect their ef-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

sign for Murder" one hour of
cartoons will be shown. At the
Fisher That Hamilton Woman"
and Here Comes Mr.. Jordan viii
be featured along with an hour
of Technicolor cartoons at the
matinee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Lupe-Leon Latest

VIVACIoUS EUPE- VEEEZ and
Leon "rubberrlegs" Enrol again
combine their. fun-msking talents
in The Mexican Spitfire's Baby,
latest in the popular series dealing
with the wacky Lindsay family.
3 STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Friday, October "a, 1s41

be extended several more weeks.
Smooth footwork enables the pair
to glide across and about the dance
floor with the greatest Of eF">
A supporting lineup lists Johnny
Morrison in the master of cere-
monies spot, prima donna Claire
Williams, dancer Donna Reece and
Leonard See's dance music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Ready TO play and sing -.
Dear Arabella" Glenn
Mlller's selection for song hit
honors complete words and
music I'm Sundays TIMES. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

forts. we feel that their cause is
q weak one.
Although we remind ourselves
that even as recent as 20 years
ago Johannes Brahms was con-
sidered tiresome by the majority
of concert goers, we still cannot
bring ourselves 10 subscribe TO the
Mailer movement.
TEDIOUS WORK
His music, particularly his SYM
phonies, as exemplified by this
First in D-major. Is tedious and
repetitious and the few melodic
passages, the fragmentary Sc
uuences OF beauty are like patches
Of light in a forest OF over or
chestrated umbrage.
or course, il any one can make
Mailer symphony interesting,
IL is Bruno Walter, but even his
genius cannot cope with what Dor
ders on thematic trevia, heavily
overscored.
The Scherzo is elephantine In
its attempt at humor and the third
movement. subtitled the Hunt
ers Funeral March," is just ridic-
ulous. The final movement has
some exquisite passages, slightly
suggestive of Wagner and Richard
Strauss, but these cannot sustain
constant repeating.
MAHLER'S LAW
Mahler's law seems to be: Re-
capitulate until the audience ca
pitulates.
We have dwelt on this particu-
lar choice of Mr.. Walters be-
cause we so seldom have such a
magnificent figure on the podiuln
and we. personally, would much
rather have heard him play the
Mozart D-minor Piano Concerto,
which he. also directs from the
keyboard or at least something
of wider audience appeal.
EXCITING BACCHANALE
Certainly the thrilling reading
which he gave TO the Tam
hauser" "Bacchanale" had this
appeal and the delightful perform
ance of the Schumann Fourth
Symphony, which opened the con.
cert brought greater applause.
The Schumann didn't sounc
quite light and clear enough II
the opening passages, but the mer
soon warmed 10 the work Of
bringing out the most of this fines
of the Schumann symphonies.
The concert is being repeated
this afternoon in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. at which time. we arr
sorry TO say. MI. Walter will MAKE
his final appearance here for Thu!
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
OFFER SPOOK SHOW

The Annex Theater presents a
spook show which includes THE
Crimson Circle" plus Design For
Murder and one. hour of cartoons.
In addition apple-ducking and pie
eating contests will be held in the
lobby, with prizes for the lucky
winners.
At the Regent Theater in addi-
tion TO the current program of
The Crimson Circle" and De