davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
War in Europe
A Year Ago
March IS, 1910

James n. n Cromwell. 4 =
minister 10 Canada. criticised
lsclatlonlsts In
speech ~ Torongo
British planes conducted large
scale raid On Germaa air hsse On
the island q swift bombing wss
continuous fer seven hours
Rfitalns prime minister. Neville
ChamheFlain. defended fandons
policy toward Finland in the
house 81 commons Ne warned
that he would not he hustled into
adventures
losses in the MAR At sea
French steamer Captains Angus.
tine. Nugoslas vessel slssa and
British ship Ahhotsford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Opera Musicians
Well-known Here
College With
Don Posquole' Cost

In the orehe-,rs witch se-
companies the Lyric thester cas-,
IN Don Pasqusie" At the College
81 Puget Sound THIS Wednesday
night are a number 81 musicians
veil known in racomsL Nest Of
them arr firss chair members o.
the Seattle symphony.
Bruno Mailer u oonccrtmasier,
Samuel Couch, violin. Leoncre
Ward Forbes. violin. wilma willis.
viola. Donald strain, cello, George
Barbour. bass Frank Hor1aii.
flute: whitney r,istin. ohce. Rom
aid Phillips. clarinet: Gladys
Bezesu Phillips. piano. The set
tings for the opera were designed
BY Mr.. and Mrs Walter Reese.
and the costumes designed by WIN
Wis., and Jane Givan. Tom Her
bert Is dramatic director.
Ernst Gebert. founder and direc-
tor Of the Lyric theater, ha. been
presenting these Operas in Eng.
hsh" for several years in Seattle
with occasional performances n
Tacoma. Last year the protue
ton was the Barber of Seville
The opera Is being presented Al
the third number 81 the College %
Puget Sound artist s.ries. and vii
be given on Wednesday evening
only. Tickets are available a.
Fraser's. Ted Browns. or At IN,
door after 7 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
U. S. Will Study White
River Irrigation Needs

WASHINGTON Rep. John NJ.
Coffee. d. Wash. said he had been
advised by Commissioner John c.
Page Of the bureau of reclamation
that an engineer had been as
signed to visit the White River
area to discuss irrigation require
ments with local interests.
Coffee said that c. c. Fisher,
the engineer. would investigate
how the drought Of recent years
had changed irrigation conditions.
He said that while no funds are
available now for complete in
vestigation. he planned to ask a
congressional appropriation later
to carry out the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Fort Lewis Gets
New Scout Cars

gns rsec~s rim~s stsff wrttrfi
FoRr Iswts-rne sFnsy's
rev midget auto. arrived here
Tuesday ard nne hakh.ransinx o.
ncer. after : erisf lnsp~etlnn. re-
msrsedf You aant eIsns snte
m. Il the-~. yca PIT " On nks .
oosf@
paf another officer remarked.
They ioos fanny III right. but
they in.s Iona that wsy. Actually.
they're asrned efficient
The tiny cars sat four men.
have fuur-wh~si drive. five
speeds forward and can attain a
almost nnesllsvshis seed ~ -
miles an hour Each weigh.
} 500 pounds.
They ~tII se uses foe hsisrn ard
scouting wuts Eight ears ar.
rived TUESDAY. Many more are
expected scon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
ASCAP Appeals Ruling
OF Federal Court Here

SFATTLE-A motion for a new
trial in the American Society Of
Composers, Authors. and Pub
fishers suit against the state
copyright act was on file in U. S.
district court Wednesday.
The ASCAP suit was dismissed
IN a Tacoma hearing recently on
grounds the society was not prop
erlv constituted to bring the
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

SAN FRANCtsGo-The federal
district court here directed that
Princes. sssfsnls Itnhenioh~ Il
Hungary remain In Z = immisfs.
ton service custody Al least unsil
March II 10 give ne government
opportunity To attempt h depart
her 10 England
Federal Judge A. " ~ sur.
continued = hearing on Princess
stefsnie's plea for = writ Of hsheAs
corpus 10 tho last day ~ The
month 10 aliow time In find out
II England viii accept her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Navy Contracts
To Absorb Idle
NV. Industry

SEATTLE - Navy contracts in
the next few months probably will
absorb the Pacific Northwests en-
tire idle industrial capacity, Capt.
Edmund d. Almy. haison officer
under the assistant secretary OF
navy, said Tuesday.
Capt Amy served in the indus
trial department Of Puget Sound
navy yard from 1913 until 1918,
and visited Seattle in a coastwide
inspection Of naval shore stations.
by letting contracts for bits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Appropriations Large
For Measures Passed

OLYMPIA - The 1871 legisla-
ture appropriated "A total OF 1924
s49.959 in rs bills. state Budget
Supervisor r. d Brabrook report
ed after studying measures APP
proved by the session and sent TO
Gov. Arthur y. Langlio for sig
nature,
The total IL below the S2T6 600. :
600 cstimste made by Rep. Walter
A. Johnson. Stevens. chairman of
the house revenue and taxation
committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

and pieces 10 private companies. 80
he explained. the British navy
was able to double Its production.
We should do as we'll"
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

abeuO nad ser giua O'GIfe gefibrt
bate. Gonn Iegte er Iid nieoer
unS traumte BON sem I60nen Sanie
in @enua, in benz in 8ufunit gu
mobnen ibm pom S1idial beittmmt
mar.
or pobnte ipGter nidt ALIEN BORT.
8erOi madte aus Dem 6auie elm
Ai1I fir @eteranen Ser Opern6iibne.
Oieie @lten pflegten chamber nit
8orliebe INNER pieSer grlebniiie
aus fbren iebr neridieOenen 9auf-
babnen 3u er3dbLen. gieman0 wuBte
ettDas 10 @unoerbares, etpas 10
oonig ltnpabri6einli6es 81 berid-
ten tpie @nrico arnulOi, penn er oie
@ei6ebniiie ieues @dr9enabenOs
am Gomeriee IN temperamentuoaer
QariteQung am inneren auge ieiuer
3ub0rer boriibergleiten IieB.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
9as etiid BON GOetbe

SIM Gbeater elmer uniDexitats'
Ita6t tpur6e rDie natiirIi@e 9od)'
ter" aufsefiibrt. Sn Der eriten Pail'
ie panote ii9 Elm STUDENT ieirlem
Na9barn gu, einem Diiroigen, dlte.
rem Germ: v@iroen Sic mir mobl
laaen, tuer Der @erfaiier Oieies
Stiides iit2 Man t0nnte meirter,
es mare BON @ulpius.~
vMein," a%nttportete Ser Serr,
obne auf8uieben. hos 5tiid 1T bon
Goethe" :.
@ber Ser STUDENT gao ii@ oamit
ni@t 3nfrieben. gta@ Dem nddlteu
att wanbte er ii6 tuieOer at ieinen
Wa6barn: n@iiien sic sewiB, bob
oas Stiid bon @oetbe iit2" Ser al.
tie Serr CAB elm b%rummiges ~Sa"
BON ii9. Mls Der 8orbang iber benz
Ietten Ntt gefnIen mar, ereiferte
iid Der STUDENT: .Sie f0nnen ia.
aen. mas sic molen. oas Stld lit
BON gulpius." Ser piir6ise Serr
neben ibm bate li9 erboben, elm
fIammenber Bid traf ben Sling
ling: rDas Stid lit bon Goethe.
nn6 ih bin @oetbe!"
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

uuo la6te uRO ~0eritGnoig iein, uno
bns @Ort @offeH tame geuiB ME
mebr aus meinem MuHoe. 90 tlir.
rem S6ritte binter ibm, er eri6ridt.
= aennt er oieies 2lirren nidt9
Ct tpenoet iid nidt I'M. St itebt
ftorr pie ouBen ertaItete 9ooa. @ber
innen front es beiB our6 i'm bin.
Surd: lie lit es, Die belle un0 ihlan-
te un6 0iinnponOige Grau.
Neben ibm oeritummt Oas RIir-
rem. sic muB etpa 8Wei @eeter ne
ben ibm Dor Dem Sdaufeniter tie.
ben. sic bat i'm mobl nidt er.
tannt, oenn er trdst einen @anteI,
BEN iie nidt fennt, unO ben &ra-
gen bat er bodgeidIugen, unO gu.
oem: Dor Sdaufeuiteru ieben Jraii-
en- feline W6nner.
Sbre Stimme bebt an. Sa, lie lit
es. Sic ipri6t gu einem anOeren
Meni6en = al 10, lie lit nidt
onein. oSSIt 0as ni1t elm number.
bores ountles &ot Oa? Nber Der
Solsbuno lit 3u menis itin - gu
oieI @efIimper lit babel = i9o0e!"
or bort elm Sharren. als rieben
S9ubiobIen atf Dem S%tein6ooen.
l1n0 er bort cine gepreBte mGnnlide
Stimme: ORomm bod tcmm
bod enoIih - i1 fam es ni9t
mebr ertragen Oieies etpige
@df
Die mGnnli9e Stimme bat baS
Bort ni9t gu gnOe ipreden tOnnen.
Denn elm Mann, ser fem @eit9t tief
in 0as bobe &on6en ieines Mantel-
tragens geoudt bolt, bat iid Oa
pl0sIi6 au ibm gepenOet uno i'm
ing @efi6t geidrien: nSerr!l Sic
tper0en nod einmol bereuen, mas
Sic e6en ingen tpoGten = Sic -
sic MAIDEN es sena1 10 fali9, ME
ale MGnner = sic = Sic ber5ei.
ben Sle!" Yer Wtart MT Dem
&opf biuterm bodgei9logenen @an.
teItrasen ma9t cine beritOrte emit.
I1uIoigen0e @erbeugung, pen6et
fi6 ~ Obne einen Bid ouf sic ga
me NIT Oen f~lirrenoen S9ritten ge.
tan at bdben - meg un0 Iduft Die
groBe longe StraBe entlang.
Oie bei6en blider ii@ be%rit6nOnis-
log an. Damn fliegt Elm bertpunOer-
teg 9G9eIn itber Den MutO Ser bel.
len uno fdldrten nnO Oiinntuanoi.
gen Jrau, uno tie murmeIt wObl
Oieies babel: Dab ibr Mdnner
INNER crit Damn cine Sruu ueriteben
tpolt, tpent es gu ipdt 1T 49,"
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
gpetie her NtbelMngens
get

Grndbrunesfragen, grnabrungs-
reform iteben beute i'm 8%oroergrltno
ongemeinen Sntereiies. Weoi5ini-
i9e uno 9emiidAptiieni9aftIi@e or.
teuntniiie mooeIn ieit einem Men-
i9enalter am Mltbergebra9ten IN.
ieres Speiie3etteIs. 0ie reidli9e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. friiberer 8eiten,
Die ippige 2ebenspeiie uno ibre
itrafenoen 5olgen, oie Settleibigfeit,
itn6 berp0nt, ut0 Die beutigen &i-
9enporI9riften per6en beitimmt
bon &nlorien, 8aIengebalt uno 8i-
taminen. Wir mo9ten uns befreien
BON Ser lteberdii9tung Der aodfunt
un0 aus Dem Nabrungsmittel Ielbit,
beionoers ben pflanSli@en gr5eug-
niiien, 0en ibnen innetpobnenOen
natiirli9en @ebalt un6eeinfluBt uno
ungebinOert our@ Da09etinite" Dem
&orper 8ufiibren. @ir i6ielen TO-
gar au Sen Mnfdngen Der Meni9-
beitsgei9i9te, Inn bort 3u erfpdben,
nelf)e @rnabrungsart 6iefen 10 bart
i'm 9ebensfompfe lteben0en Men-
Iden lire &raft CAB. l1n0 mir nil
len beute nit Siberbeit, 6aB es
ni@t, tpie man friiber meinte, aus.
i9lieBli@ Slei9nabrung uar, Die
uniere @orfabren gu ben gepaltigen
Streitreden mer0en lieB. Sat ia
BOD aulest oas Suden na9 older,
Iano, mad Buckingham, bic DOL.
remembering Oittiert - uno aus
ben Sabrbun6erte oaurnoen Scamp.
fen Ser %germaniiden Golfer NIT
Dem r0miiden &ei6 lit glei@iom
als 8eleg 0afiir in allen 5rieOens-
per6anolungen BON ben @ermanen
imuner mieoer Die Soroerung bon
gieolungslano uno 8rotgetreioe &c.
Itent. lln6 @lari9s, 0es @otenfo'
nias, bon Ser @ei6i9te 10 bel UNI.
oeutelter Bug 6ur6 Stalien, MOO er
befanntlid i'm 8ett oes 8uiento iein
Iaaenumtpcbenes Grab fanO, bate
nur Sen einen 3wed, iein Bolt iiber
Si3ilien nod Noroafrito, Der oama-
ligen .aornfammer Der 8elt" gu
fiibren.
Cine intereiiante uno pertuOae
Queae iiber bic grnabrungsspeile
zines sermanif9en 9olfes, bag Der
Sranfen, i'm 6. Sobrbunoert biloet
sic 9i1tpori9rift zines romilden
glr3tes, Mntbpmus, Der elmer @e.
Ianoti@aft oes grOBen SbeoSeria
8ugeteilt, l1nsere 3eit i'm Granter.
reide lebte. aus feinen auf6eif-
nurgen uno @e3epten lernen mir et.
men unertpartet reiden nno man.
nigfaltigen 5peiie8ettel tennen. gu
nadit ieben mir, mas aaes gegelien
miro. ga miro genannt oas @ino
(O9ie, Rub, &alb), Saweln, oas
SIeild bonn Sammel, 2amm, Siri9,
Saien uno @iloi6mein. @n @eflii-
ael lit Die Sausgans beionoers be-
liebt; meiter oie gnte, oas $ubn,
Sic Saus- uno @ilotaibe. aber aud
Yfau, 6aian, &ebbubH nno SHnepte
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
WeretmssR MeMOer

@aibiustOu GG~mgerbnuS. Der.
.inslotol: 4rcaoio Soae, 3134
Ate StroBe, q. SO. YrGiioent, I'll.
REQ 4opf; SetretGr, 6. $. 0Ii9aelis.
5ingItunoe: 9onnerstag 4benOs UNI
) ubr.
@aibinstOn GGngerbnnb 6raHen.
for. B%raiioentin, 6rau Wtartba
59tpeier; Sefretdrim 5rau Sole
Jbine Slider, 1902 Connecticut
Apenue, Gbeop @baie, 9tO. Sing.
,t1noe: 0ienstags, abelos 8 ubr, im
arcadia @ebduoe, IA. StraBe uno
Bart 4oaO, g. @.
4 9entide Treimaarer 2Oge
XaN grmiHilts, ytr. 20, S,4.4.Wi.
I" Setretdr: 6reot. 8ertram,
l341 Sbepbero Str, u. Is. Ser
lammlung am /. 9ienstag i'm Oeo.
nat i'm gteuen 0toiOnic Eempel, 13te
unO s StraBe, 90. @.
4rminins @ersniisnugs @ereiu.
PrGiioent: &onrao Otiiler; Setre.
tor: &beooor &er9, 1905 Stebte
StroBe, 90. 8. 8%eriommIung am
1. Sonnobeno /. 0lt. i'm Sauie zines
Mitglieoes.
GoneOrb Glib. @rGiiOent:
Gbas. Slider; Setret6r: 5rou a.
S9la9ter, 1868 Conn. glbe., 90. @.
8%eriammIung ieoen Oritten Waittwo@
i'm Monot.
v0eatI6er S6eater alab". 9r1,
liOeut: @ultab Seller; SetretGr:
Sermonn 8lanfenburg, 4233 : Ste
StraBe, 81. 90. @%eriammIung ieoen
pierten Mittno9 I'M Ntonat in Der
Sdngerbunoboae, 1884 14te Stru.
be, Noroneit.
9enti1er 1nterltitnngsbnn0,
9iitrift Nr. 40. @r1lioent Wai9el
Yoiner; Sefret6r, @briitian &ronen-
bitter, 1104 @onioant Str, Sil0er
Spring, 500. 9eri. am A. MittpoA
i'm Monot in Der S6ngerbunoboue.
0entider ltnteritltunssbnnO, Diff.
rift Wr. 100. PrGiioent: Sobn
@re0lein; SefretGr: gbriitian Gbriit,
1922 6iinfte StruBe, 90. @. 8eri.
am 4ten 9ienstae i. Net. i'm Sauie
SIR. 1920 8 StrnBe, 90. 6
uSappinef Club" bes 9eutI@en
8aiienbamies. 8r6itoentin, &ap
Carl; Sefretdr, 8m. @raB, 2024
n@pe" StraBe, &c. SO.
Tramen-@G6berein Oes 9euti@en
@ailenbanies. 8r6iiOent, Grau Ga.
tberine MiGer; Setret6r, Srau Gil.
5obetb @iegono, 1924 . 16te StroBe,
81. SO. @%eriommlung am oritten
Ntitttpo9 /. Wit. i'm @aiienbaus.
Tramen. Silfsberein Ses 9euti@en
@aiienbanies. 9rdiiOent, 6rou 6reo.
S9ula; Setretar, Srau Wargarete
9uerit, 645 Sngrabam Ctr, sc. SO.
@%eriammlung am 5Deiten Donners'
tag /. W3t. i'm @%aiienbaus.
@rOipect Sill TrieObOf. 9raiioent:
5reo 8ogeliang; Setretdr: $. q.
8intler; S9abmeiiter: laurence ..
Stub. Geri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Mtonot i'm Srieobofsgebauoe.
Mrium 9amenberein. 9~rGlioentin,
Sron 3. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
Noao, 90. So; Sefretdrin, Srau u.
@aBmann, 1904 Morninglioe 9ribe,
g. SO. @eri. orn 2. Wittuo9 i'm
Monat, no9mittags 1 nbr.
GhriItiam anb GleOnOra &nppert
Seim. @r6lioent, gbriitian Seuri9;
Setret6r, Sbos. 6. Sarrea, 72t
tote GtroBe, g. So. ~@eriammlungen
inn Mltenbeim.
&uppert 9eim Tranen SilfsDer.
elm. 8r6iioentin, 5rau 8abette
&rumfe; SefretGrin, Srau Mobel
9ies. 8"eriommlung om 2. 0iens-
tag i'm Monat, 2 llbr na9mittags.
i'm Seine.
9entider 2iterariider gerein.(
8rdiioentin, SRI. @nita Sdaoe.
@%eriommlung am 8. Sonnabeno I'm
Monot i'm Sauie 1929 &booe SslanO
@penue, Woropeit.
9entides @aiienbaus. @raiibent;
S. g. S9neioer; Sefret6r: @m. St.
Miaer, 5425 Nebrasfa Ibenue,
Noroneit. @eriammlung am 5pei-
ten Sonntag i'm Monot i'm 8aiien.
baus.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

g ter @eoante. @mMa
(im Nonat Niai nit elmer Sreur-
oin ipadieren gebenb): r2iebit gu
aud ben Moi?"
Mnna; n&ein i'd liebe einea ge.
tuifien We!es."
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

and several Cotton Club acts
scheduled to- avpear at all Ander-
son, Indiana theatre.
Despite his aVOWal never to miss
q show, Cabs illness and his fu-l
ture health necessitated his having
to return to New York. A phone
call to the Indiana theatre mana
ger resulted in the band and the
acts proceeding to the date and full
filling the engagements, sans, Of
course, the King Of Hi De Ho.
Cab, in the meantime, accompanied
by a nurse and his valet, returned
TO New York where he was met by
his manager who rushed him TO
his Westchester residence.
Three days in bed, plus the
necessary medication, had Cab on
his Weet again and on Thursday he
left for Fort Wayne, Indiana, to
fulfill a four-day theatre engage
ment and the resumption OF his
tour.
Of the two VOWS he took When
he first entered shoW business, only
one remains inI act-that of never
falling to give his best to his
audience. This, Cab stubbonly in
sists, will never be broken.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
Flu Causes Cab TO
Break Long Tradition

NEW YORK CITY-(S N S.
IN all the years that Cab Galloway
and his orchestra have ueen en-
rertaining the nation via motel and
cafe engagements, radio dates,
stage and ballloom appearances, he
has always prided himself on two
self-imposed resolutions; namely
that he will always give his best
regardless of where he is playing
The other resolution is that he Will
snever be late a. miss a perform
ance
The inevitable, after sixteen
years, occurred last week in Detroit
where Cab was scheduled to appear
with his band at the Eastwood
Gardens, swank dining and dane
ing spot. Feeling Lsassitudenous
and feverish, Cab visited a doctor
before the engagement. The medico
advised him that he had the
usual wintry ailnent, the flu, and
suggested that he cancel his per-
fcrmance. This Cab refused to do.
He went through his usual stellar
job Of conducting and singing but
LetWeen dance sessions he mad TO
have medical aid
The dance job was completed at
9 am. and CaD called his doctor
in New York, who after hearing
the symptoms. told him to get on
the first train and return home. a
booking had Cab and his Orchestra
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
UNA Carlisle
Says River
Was The Thames

NEW YORK (SNS)- Una Mae
Carlisle. making a gueS appear
ance on the popular 1--WE the Peo-
pie" radio program, this week told
a nationwide audience how she
got the inspiration for her cur
rent "Hit-Parade" tune "Walklne
BY the River" and won a uemcn-
.lous ovation from studio listeners
rs she sang her song.
1t was while she was in London
nllino engagements that she used
10 walk nights along the banks OF
the Themes, so much in the war
news these days. During these
walks, she said, the words and the
melody gradually came to her.
Miss Carlisle was introduced to
the audience by Mark WarnoW
bandleader for the I'VE the Peo"
pie" and Hit -Para0e" program,
who told of how Miss Carlisle had
wired him expressing pleasure al
the Way his hand had handled her
song its first appearance on the
'Hit-Parade." Charming and pos
sessed of delightful husky voice
Miss Carlisle impressed mucE
with the telling of her story as
with her song.
The noted song stylist recently
returned TO New York from series
Of personal appearances. She lives
with her aunt, Mrs. Holton, al
Harlem's Hotel Theresa, who is hel
constant companion.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK-(A N P)-TWO
SUNDAYS AGO, Canada Lee,
Georgette Harvey and Edna Mac
Harris. thrilled radio listeners with
their presentation Of "A Start in
Life" a Free Company drama, Of
the Columbia Broadcasting cCm-
pany: -. Later IN the day, we join
ed happy paraders EASTER along.
THE Gay Black Way. e., and
felt glad as we watched toil-Weary
brown brothers and sisters, freed
for a day from the dust and CRIME
Of kitchens and mill shops; display
rev clothes on their way to and
from church service: ... WE
THOUGHT AS WE SIROILED,
5How brave these people are,
surely such courage and faith in
The face of unfair barriers that
hem them in, pespeaks q new day
for them in the not too distant
future" =. AT DICK WHEATON'S
SIN DEN, we pause to chat with
Dr.. CD. of course. Al, you
tuned in on Free Company's drama
didn't you?'- we answered yes
.... That chap, Canada Lee, has
come long way from being a
pl[zefAghter ana WPA Federal
theater actor at $24 a week, to fat
radio contracts ard $500 per witt
Native Son, ELI ????". we nod
ed our head IN approval Didn't
you think his performance todd1
was sort of UNCLE TOWNSHIPS
and don't you think Negro
actors should refuse to accept Ge-
grading roles???-- we want you
to write something about It this
week. We promised to do so
and we're keeping our promise:
Gentlemen, we thought Lee and
his supporting cast superb: not the
least bit Uncle TomiSh to the con-
tr2ry o.. We thought he theme
ideally written for ire purpose OF
racial recognition anG civil liber,
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
Virginia GoOerno r Speaker
On Wings Program Sunday

although it may have a differ
ent use, different meaning than
that for which it stood at the
Worlds Fair. il is onderful
thing for Belgians to know that
our building is being regretted in q
free country by people who believe
also in the basic truths which
guide our lives
ut will tell the people Of Amer
lea that Belgium. although invaded
by a group whose sole object 81 to
crush the spirit Of our people, to
annihilate their belief in what
thev have always stood for thru
the ages. is not dead, that it has
not surrendered its soul -
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
SINGLE PLATTERS

Honoring Harry Linn, the yourg
swing critic from Asia, Barney
Bigard leads an Ellington unit
through LAMENT FOR JAVA
NETTE on Bluebgid. The title is
perfect: the tune is slow. exotic
and filled with many minors.
Coupled is READY EDDY. also
slow but somewhat on the pretty
Size. Barney's low register clarinet
ON the first is especially eflec.iVe .
.. When Bing Crosby wants tc
1--WE, he's hard to beat. Along with
Connie Boswell and Brother BoD'a
cats, they get IN the groove fer the
hcpcatS on the Decca Of YES IN
DEED with Mu9gsy SpanIer's cor
ner burning up. Flipover is TEA
FOR TWO, in calmcl VEN. We can
stand more discs like this.
Selling rhythm by the bushel,
Lionel Hampton hops on the Vic
tor of FIDDLE DEE DEE featur-
ing his hot violinist. The jitbues
will like this. Companion piece is
BOUNCING AT The BEACON in
which LiCnel changes to tWO-tinger
piano over partly boogie woogie
! rhythm. Flashy stitif e. Bob Cros-
bys full band is in socking
| groove this week with Pianist Jess
Stacy featured Oh BURNIN THE
CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS ano
THE MARK HOP. Decca. His key
board sizzleS and Muggsy is heard
again. The last is iitbug stuff :...
Artie Shaw has At well constructed
version Of 1 COVER THE WATER
FRONT on Victor that doesn't par
ticularly enthuse me. Coupled i:
NIARINELLA, a strongly rhythmic
! rumba,
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

Accompanied by the orchestra,
Miss Maynor is first heard in
"Stolmellata Marinara" by Gina
ra, followed by "PcurQuoi dams
les Grands Bois' from "Lakme"
by Delibes, ard "The Lass with
the Delicate Air" by Arne. Two
Negro spirituals, Swing Low,
Sweet Charict" and "Roll Jordan,
Roll complete Miss Maynor's
pTCGTam.
Fritz Reincr conducts the
orchestra aud chorus in Overture
70 "N1saniellc" by Auber; Open
inc Chorus from "The Bartered
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
Will Accept New Building For
Virginia Union University

RICHMOND. Ta.-G5NS)- GOV
ernor James H. Price of Virginia
will accept for the Virginia Union
University in Richmond, the Bel
gian Pavilion which formerly stood
at the New York Worlds Fair,
when he is heard as guest speaker
Oh Columbia networks program,
Wings Over Jordan" Sunday,
April 81 (WABC-CBS, 0:3O to
was then made available that
Paige had been charged with fell
CniOuS assault
Report of the medical examiner
on the results of his autopsy has
not yet been made but is expected
early next week
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

UlOll.
Having wound up his obligations
to Supreme Pictures, for which
company he made several feature
length pictures during the past
year Mr.. Cooper revealed his plans
with more than just a spark of
enthusiasm. Through his attorney,
Joseph Pinckney, papers of in
corporation are expected to be fill