davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Sees MaIformed Shanks

MISS GERTRUDE HOFFMAN: The
most spectacular and audacious entertain
ment in vaudeville Miss Hoffman's cos
tunes. designed by Nature, were executed
by Mcnnen tho Talcum King. and the
Devil wrote all her tunes. Her girls swim.
dance the ancient ean-ean. and As the
saying is sing. Also in ono number they
expose 10 the hafflcd hehoder the most
erratic accumulation Of naked and NAL
formed ShankS. knees and fetlocks ever
seen outside a doctor book.
HANEN1ANN'S LIONS AND LEOP-
ARDS Something in the attitude Of these
peevSh beasts toward their needless
preceptor suggests that il you care TO see
him. you had better make haste.
BERT LAMONT AND HIS COW
BOYS; \ SeXtet of kitteniSh ranchmen
who act in the X. r. y. manner. and who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

and scores Of others have much
more diffused influence over public
opinion than the big names.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Like Keys Of XyIophone

EDDIE FAMILY Mr. with his damp leer and
puCnng his beauty it he said that
IA apparently and when they line
variation OF
heights TO the keys Of the noXiouS xylophone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
Her Version Of SaIome

DIVA TANGUAY She version Of Saome doing
IL spelled Salami changes clothing
effectively awkward and unmeodouS than before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

LEO BEERS what nsucance does Mr. Beers stroll
tho equipment Of gents furnishings He has
fine voice for whslmg Use your own Judgment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

THIS brings about confusion re-
l. garding the relative impor-
lance OF certain personalities and
movements over public opinion
or instance. IN New York
judging from New York mass
meetings. tho New York press and
open forums Can easily Get
the impression that there is a
sharp cleavage in the country on
the matter of the administration
foreign policy Some of the forums
have given exhibitions OF verbal
knnck-down and drag-out fights.
conducted in a high state of ner1-
Gus tension.
A meeting like the mass meet
lngS IN Manhattan Center and
Madison Square Garden al which
Mr.. Lindbergh was the chief
speaker is recorded 10 the exten,
OF columns in the New YORK press.
and one or two papers carried the
fun text Of Mr. Lindberghs adj
dresses.
The report is carried also by the
news services and spread through.
out the country. And the same
VIII hold true Of a sufficiently well
organized mass meeting addressed
by speakers supporting the admin
lstratlon or urging il TO be
stronger.
A CTUALLY these meetings
a statements, and forums are
not the forces that are really
making public opinion.
The solid public opinion of
america is made by the natural
leaders in thousands of local com
munities The local school teach
ers and college presidents and
professors, the local chambers Of
commerce; the thousands of
clergymen who have a quiet diffu-
sive influence among their own
focks, the local editors who arc
read with far more confidence
than the national pundltS: the
discussions in local oranges and
In trade union meetings.
Furthermore on tho lecture
platforms are journalists. editors.
writers and public speakers whose
addresses are never broadcast IN
any nationwide manner. Accounts
Of them arc given in the local
press and nowhere else.
IF Mr. -LINDRERGH addresses
Il 10000 10 10000 people inside
and outside a hall in Now York
or If Mayor La Guardia or Mr..
Ickes address a similar body of
pcople---it is national news. But
actually an attendance of 10000
10 10000 people IN q city of
100000 is not relatively hg
meeting.
Mr. Herbert 6. Agar. the editor
Of the Louisville Courier Journal.
and a most eloquent and moving
speaker, addresses an audience oi
5000 IN Chapel Hill. North Caro-
lima. Proportionately that IS The
equivalent OF an audience OF over
million in the city of New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

ALERIE BERGERE AND HER COMPANY Incredible. or the
may speak canddly, unless one is in trench.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

MISS ELIZABETH BRICE AND MIR CHARLES KING Singing
heard hold the record Twenty curtain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

THE SIRENS Frank Dobson the handsome with
dozen acompces peenou sketch which has words but
language sounds but music and movement hut action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

SANITY AND NORTON: A soft-voiced duo The little o
battle song in the manner of germ going TO war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

sing pretty songs and crac
except the comedian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

ings IN Manhattan Center and
Madison Square Garden al which
Mr.. Llndbergh was the chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

Williams seem appropriate even now-al-
though the cruques were jotted down by
The North Star Of Broadway long ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

Furthermore. on tho lecture
platforms are journalists. editors.
writers and public speakers whose
addresses are never broadcast IN
any nationwide manner. Accounts
OF them arc given in the local
press and nowhere else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

A CTUALLY these meetings.
statements, and forums are
not the forces that are really
making public opinion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30

me report Is carried also by The
news services and spread through
out the country. And the same
Will hold true Of sufficiently well
organized mass meeting addressed
by speakers supporting the admin
lsration or urging il 10 be
stronger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Film Time Clock
MONDAY

MUNDhI
ADAMs-''sing Another Chorus" 1881
S:s0, 6:2S, s;ls y. m. "a rank In the
R.A.F.," n 'os q. m. iibs, 4'ts, Iis1s
10 81 y. IN.
RRoADwAY cAPrToI--.rs, ., oess..
~ ;Ss, 4s0s, 7:3s, III or y. m. -'shepherd
OF the His" IL n. m, 2;gs, b'oes
s;14 p. m.
CINDERELLA-"Pot q Gold" Ifsss.
$3.50, 13Io. 10 .S5 p. MI "shepherd Of the
Hills," .;io. e;ss. s;ss p. m.
CINEMA-"The stars Look Down."
I2 10. 2:l0,t 4;IO, e;10, safe, 1910 p. m.
fIsHER-"Pot o. Cold" 1881, S;5st
s:25 o. M, shepherd OF the Hills,
IL so. -8;B1.E 7:2l.-i0:Al- p--m---A--
FOX-"Ladies I'm Retirement IL :lf
a. m, .;ss. 5:5s. s;lS .. M; 'You,u'
Nssss Get RIeh, 1851, 4ii. 7:si. 1854
HOLLYwO0D-"shephe Of the HiIis,''
T;io. io;t2 p. M; POT o. Cold" 500
MADISON "a Champagne wsItx.''
n q. m, 2:1s, $50, e;l5 .. MI "sign
Of the Cross" IL 80, 4ioi, 7ss<. 10;+v
p. m.
MICHGAN--ssNew York Town" ID
q. m. 2;09, B;is, $40. II :22 y. al
"Bsrnacls Bnl." if;2s, s;s7, s;ss, sti
PAIMs-sTArE-"Nayy Blues" I144.
l'oo, 1913, 1880 p. MI my IAfe with
Caroline" HES q. m, z;45, s:0T, SIS
UNITED ARTISTS - ..Honhy Tonk..
1855. $3.50, 7:ls. 10 ;ss- p. m, "Dr. Xiii
dsre's Wedding Day." IL OF q. m, 1:zTS
ofI, s:0T y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

like dynamism about it.
Unfortunately. the Rachmaninoff
Second Piano Concerto proved too
much for the soloist young Mr..
Storm Bull who was not equal 10
either the emotional or technical
demands of this rhapsodic work.
It's complexities tax the powers
of far greater pianists than he and
we can't help but feel that his
talents could have been put to
better use in a less dazzling con-
certo. although Kolar gave him
practically phenomenal aid in this
one.
AS a sentimental tribute to Mr..
Cadman, who appeared on the
stage after the orchestra had come
out of a state of Pennsylvania, the
men played The Land of the Sky
Blue Water" and "At Dawning, +"
while the composer of these popu-
lar ballads sat in a state of grin
ming embarrassment right under
the baton. c. G..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
COMEDY CONTRAST

Having fulfilled classic and dra-
matte assignments, the company
gave a comedy finale TO the eve
ming with another new offering,
Graduation Ball."
It's as surefire as the more IA
miliar Cate Parisienne" or Beau
Danube" II has the job a n n
Strauss music, the comedy char
acters. variety of advertisement
and all the gayety of an actual
party.
Lovely Tatiana Riabouchinska
and David Lichine took the leads
here and stopped the show several
times. while Leskova and Svetlova
cavorted through some antics as
technically difficult as they were
amusing. Genevieve Moulin and
MUSCLE set new pierhou-
cite records and brought the house
down.
The whole evening was enchant-
ing and except for some bad light
ing from the spot box which
confused the onlooker, everything
went very smoothly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Concerto ThrOWs Bull;
Tue Firsts at Pop

TWO FIRST performances and
the first appearance here of the
young American pianist. Storm
Bull, served as the feature of the
opening pop" concert by the De-
troit Symphony Saturday night in
Masonic auditorium.
The 'frsts" were both all
American in flavor according to
director Victor Kolar's laudable
intention of bringing as much of
our native music to Detroit's at
tention.
Two orchestral sketches by the
Cherokee Indian composer, Jack
Frederick Fitzpatrick, proved to be
delightful little interludes rather
on the light side. These were "A
Winter Day in the Ozarks" and
For Indian Children" which were
played Immediately after the OPEN
ing overture of Smetana's Bar
tered Bride"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

ROWING: People are beginning
10 show sharper interest in Tom
Harmon'S case. The sentiment that
I've run into goes something like
this: It's too bad that Harmon will
have TO SO into the army before
he can cash in on his football rep
citation.
Harmon himself has gone on rec
ord formally, and is still telling his
friends privately that he is ready
10 90 whenever the army calls
him.
Some others, though, are saying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Fox Has
Fine Twin
Film Bill

|, IT'S A FAR cry from murder
on the Thames estuary 10 a
show in a United States
selectee camp. but the Fox neatly
encompasses these odds in a cork
ing double feature show this
week.
Ladies in Retirement" coupled
with you'll Never Get Rich"
proves 10 be a bill of as much
entertainment as il has contrast.
The former is The screen YER
sion OF the play which had thea
ter-goers plaStering their hair
down every three seconds during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
COMPOSER PRESENT

Charles Wakefield Cadman was
on hand to hear the reading Of his
own First Symphony. "Pennsyl-
vania." which was the other initial
offering.
Played as one movement, this
Pennsylvania" symphony is
neither a symphony nor particu-
larly Pennsylvania
An impressionistic rhapsody with
Indian overtone and industrial
rhythmic undercurrents. it could
just as logically bear the subtitle
of Michigan" The three sections
comprise sort of musical COM
posite picture ranging from
pioneers and pow-pows to Pitts
burgh and pulsating blast fur
naces.
We particularly liked the last
section which has Stravinsky-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Blossom Time
At Cass TONIGHT

BLOSSOM TIME" the most
fascinating of all operettas, opens
tonight at the Cass Theater with
the noted baritone star of stage
screen and radio, Everett Marshall
singing the leading role of COM
poser Franz Schubert.
This marks the twentieth ami
verSary Of Blossom Time" which
was first played to American
audiences at the Wilbur Theater
in Boston in 1921.
A supporting cast lists such fine
musical comedy stars as Frank
Hornaday. Marthe Errolle, Douglas
Leavitt. leila Russell and Harry
K. Morton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

[ he c h @ a p
boarding house
district OF New
Y ork' S fifties
with n small
d is c gu n t for
friends.
Their pals in
clude a crippled
INDECENT, Lynn
Overnan, a n d
an alien artist,
AKIN lanllrofi,
who paints like
nesses of people.
w 18th w h o m.
MacMurray has
s I ru C k up a
C a n d i d CANA.
raderie with his.
Little Brownie.
Fred takes the
pictures. Tamil
rolf puts them
in oils a n d
C lev er little
Miss NJ a r I i nj
sells them fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Carmen Amaya Opens
At BOWery This EUening

CARMEN AMAYA comes to the
Bowery tonight. The wild fla
menco dances OF the Spanish
gypsies are Garments medium of
expression, and in the improvised
steps, her fiery execution and i'm
promptu variations inspired by
her mood, her audience, the
music, have won her acclaim from
critics the world over. Amaya has
been applauded by the gypsies in
Granada, the noblemen in Bar
celona; she has danced before
Partisan sophisticates and Latin
American peasants; Arturo Res-
canni and Leopold Stowkowski
hail her as a singular artist: and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
Michigan
Offers Two
Comedies

MAD MANHATTAN isn't quite
as mad as Paramount would like
to have you believe in their latest
oh-so-gay comedy, New York
Town" at the Michigan this week.
Putting brave brownstone
front on things, Fred MacMurray|
and Mary Martin cavort around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

motion picture fans in many lands
have sat Spellbound through her
dance films.
She is now making tour of
the United States.
On the supporting cast in the
new show are the Rigoletto Bro
theirs with their "big-top" show
exotic Yvette Dare, held over for
a third week; knockabout come
dian Joe Arena; and ballroomiSts
Latasha and Lawrence.
The Don Arden dancers have
new routineS. and Charlie Car.
Isle masters the ceremonies
Johnny King sings with Benny
Resh'S orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

lilc ut llOn Ol
its three acts.
Its celluloid
sister has every
bit OF the sus-
penSe, the re-
strained horror
and the psyche
logic fear
which made the
drama a men,
ora b lie on g,
while its cast
headed by Ida
Lupino is SUI
perb.
In case you
missed the play,
the tory is
that of the frus-
trated h gu S e.
keeper of an
old retired Jol-
lily girl, W h o
m u r d ers her
mistress in or
der 10 make a
home for her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
&c owners as genuine portraits.
MUCH FUN, NO FUNDS

the owners as genuine portraits.
MUCH FUN, NO FUNDS
Martin and MacMurray are all
too happy with this arrangement
with much fun and no funds until
Fred gets the idea that Mary
should grab off rich husband.
Mary carries on and manages to
snare wealthy Robert Preston,
who is entirely too attractive for
MacMurray's taste.
Jealousy rears its screen head,
because. while money isn't every
thing, it's just enough to take the
edge off of Fred's passion.
Fred, of course, ruins Mary's
platinum chances by grabbing the
girl just as she is about to take
Preston for better or for the Chase
National Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

that he would
be more valu-
able as a mo-
rale- builder. He
is probably the
No. 1 hero at
present among
the youngsters
and high school
boys. If he were
deferred for a
year, his popu.
larity could be
used to support
C a m p a igns in
the interest of.
the c on n I ry,'
and at the same
time ha co,ild
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
STIRRING SCENE

A stirring court room scene, In
which Belinda speaks for the first
time, serves as fitting finale.
1t is a compelling drama and
will tug az your hearstrings.
DANA Krupska, who has been
associated with the ballet stage for
the past three years, turns in q
good performance in the exacting
Belinda role. while Dean Norton is
equally grand as the young doctor.
William Meigs does exceedingly
we'll as the villainous character,
lending his portrayal deft realistic
touches that prophecy for him big
ger things 10 come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Coburn Is
Gallant at least

Charles Coburn, inveterate base
ball fan who is co-starred with
Anne Shirley and James Craig in
RkO Radios romantic comedy
d r a m a, Unexpected -Bncle, {"
always bets on the visiting team
TO win. ITS my good neighbor
policy" he explains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Jack Pickering
Here
and

Jack Pickering

Jurf- Pickering, Utfg'V Tcud
Detroit eolNmRist, hos }oncd the
staff Of The Detroit Times. HIS
observations OF city life; OF 0c-
fiUitiCs on the tocmin9 high cdgs
aud the quiet back streets of De-
>sroit. tciH appear dGIy in this
newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
sTUNNINGLY STAGED

Stunning sets and dramatic use
OF color enhance the wonderful
lpantomime here. and of course the
music-including that rapturous
Eighteenth variation-made this
ballet a really thrilling affair. It's
being repeated next Sunday night,
SO don't miss it.
This is the longest ballet season
detroit has ever had and, If last
nights program can be used as a
standard of judgment, the house
should be packed for the remain
ing eight performances.
In striking contrast to the dra-
matte "Paganini." this company
also gave the classic Lake of the
Swans" in which the young Texas
ballerina, Nina Gollner. proved
more than equal to the Danilova of
the other company. She's an ex-
Iquisite dancer and her pas de deux
with Paul Petroff as the prince.
were beautifully executed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Ballet
Enchunts
At Wilson
By CHARLES GENTRY

LAST NIGHTS Wilson Theater
audience. including this reviewer,
was hardly prepared for as thrill
ing evening as the Original Ballet
Russo company presented in a
simply superb program Of three
ballets.
or course, half the appeal of
ballet is the surprise element.
There is a Christmas Eve kind of
anticipation before the opening of
each number, even though they
may have been offered before.
A FINE TROUPE
But we were hardly prepared
for degree of perfection which this
troupe, from star to corps men,
Der, has achieved.
Two of the ballets were new,
one of them being the most ex-
letting we have seen danced by
either of the present split groups,
the ''Paganini."
Using the Rachmaninoff Rhap-
sody and Variations on a Paga-
mini theme, Fokine has designed
a dance story which tells of the
Satanic legend which stalked the
great violin virtuoso to the verge
of madness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
TANIIROFF GOOD

The carefree Bohemian idea Is
stressed until you realize just how
unhappy the poor really are. Tam
iroff is very good and his clownish
attempts TO tighten the trite situa-
tons are quite successful, although
Martin. who has developed a Clau-
dette Colbert complex, and Mac
Murray are stuck right in that
good old boy meets girl routine.
Eric Blore as a bored butler and
a sadist dachshund are the comedy
team of the wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
FATAL ERROR

Her crime has a pathetically
Just motive, but she cannot escape
either from the torment Other
own mind or from the persistent
pryings of a BLACKBOARD nephew
who does a bad-penny turn-up
just when the elder sister least
expects it.
His Matchmaking curiosity is
the key which finally opens the
safe where his grim aunt has
locked her secret.
Ida Lupino abandons her Max
Factor pancake and adopts severe
black taffeta to fulfill the role
which Flora Robson did on the
stage.
But despite the sacrifice to gla-
mour she appears trifie young
for such sinister proceedings and
she also plays the role a little too
sympathetically.
Edith Barrett, as the mad sis
ter. Louis Hayward, as the, afro
cious nephew and Isobel Elsom,
as the bediZened victim. are truly
marvellous, while Elsa Manchester
falls bit short of the great ex-
Ipectations we had for her as the
other wacky sister. But altogether
this eerie bit is way ahead of any
horror offerings we've seen in
months.
AMUSING RELIEF
In fact it's so creepy that we
greet Fred Astaire and Rita Hay
worth with cheerful relief as
these two dance through a tune
full piece, called You'll Never Get
Rich,' the companion picture.
Miss Hayworths early training
as a ballroom star stands her in
excellent stead as Astaire's fleet
footed dancing companion.
In fact their dancing so in
trigued us that we became almost
lannoyed when the plot interfered.
Their routines. Robert Benchiey
as a leering Broadway Casanova
and Cole Porter tunes combine 10
make this a really spritely affair,
although the draftee camp comedy
at the end seemed rather inane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
BARNACLE BERRY

The second picture, "Barnacle
Bill" has Wallace Berry up to his
old tricks of being nautical lag
gard who likes to be captain of
his ship so long as it is at the dock.
Marjorie Main attempts to do
a Marie Dressler role, but lacks
the variety which characterized
the Dressler performances. AS a
matter of film fact, Marjorie Main
is too clever an incidental or char
acter actress to try to do a full
length role.
Virginia Weidler and Leo Garlic
steal the second honors in this
story of a Gloucester fisherman
who is trying to cash in his haul on
the San Diego banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
SIGN LANGUAGE

Because the leading woman In
the play is a deaf mute. sign Ian
guage becomes the essential mode
of communication. Producer Henry
Wagstaff Gribble has assembled a
fine cast which, to say the least,
knows its Gallaudet sign language
from A to z.
The pitiful plight of Belinda,
comely deaf mute who slaves in
her fathers grist mill. arouses the
interest of a young doctor.
Through his teaching, she masters
the Manufacturing speech of the
dumb and gradually falls in love
with the medico.
Previously compromised by the
village roustabout, she bears a son,
Johnny Belinda" and commits
murder in his behalf on learning
that the rowdy seeks to adopt the
child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Opens at
Lafayette
BY WALTER STEVENSON

TO THE average person. life's
handicaps in a far-flung province
may seem as cold and unrelenting
as the waves which lap the shore
line of the land. But not so with
Elmer Harris whose
touching drama. Johnny Belinda,
opened last night at the Shubert
Lafayette after a 40-week run in
New York.
Mr.. Harris unfolds a tender
though somewhat grim tale Of love
and sacrifice surprisingly unlike
the frigid temperatures Of Prince
Edward Island. a tiny Canadian
possession in the Gulf Of st. Law
renee. where the action takes
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Radio circles are buzziHg NTH
reports that Lee !. Smits. HeCs
commentator ard successor 20
the late 6. G. Br0dner, piH
shortly isdUe the dir for oresner
pastures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Mood Indigo Album

Ted Steele and his Novatones,
incidentally have whipped up a
MOOD INDIGO" album of 10
sides all instrumental and all
neat things with which to whirl
away your time.
On the serious side you will
find that Bruno Walters direc-
ton of the Vienna Philharmonic
in the Beethoven 'PASTORALE'
or Sixth Symphony is just what
you've been waiting for. Melo-
dious and clear, the recording is
exactly what we've been hoping
for. Though made before the
war began. the Walter job is one
of the best of the foreign num-
bers we've heard, so-be sure and
lend an ear.
Other new NictorS we wish to
add arc last months Scandina-
Wan songs some by Sibelius-
recently recorded by JuSsi Bjefr-
Ing who Is at present the
Metropolitan's glamour boy.
q G