davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-23

SouSa of Honduras. F. R. ,Diaz Eel
ava. has written stirringi march in
Boy Scouts" while victories Prieto
of Mexico has dedicated his noble
"Himno Campesino" to time farmers
of the Western Hemisphere
Other numbers on the program
were "Cancao do Soldado," de Cam
pos of Brazil the tone poem, Pre-
ludio," by Calcavecchia of Uruguay;
Tucci's tArgentina "Serenata In
caica." the Suite. Silver Spray" and
'Pasillo" by Galinany ofl,Panama.
the dances, "Jarabe Tapatio," by
Partichela and "Chiapanecas" by de
Campo, both OF Mexico;T Escobar's
tGuatemala) march, Tip. Mac" and
the medley, "Rumba-I Land" ar
ranged for the band by Rn bert Clay.
=
PeroIe Quartet PIa VS..
At Meridian Hill Park, the fifth
program of the Starlight Chamber
Music Series introduced the Perole
String Quartet to the music patrons
of this city. Members of taais quartet,
which made it's local debut last eve
ming, are Joseph Cole man and
George Ockner, violinigts; Lillian
Fuchs, violinist, and ERNEST Silber-
stein, 'celliSt.
The prograp included Aeethoven's
Quartet in c Minor, Op. il8, No. A.;
Hugo VOLTS italian Selsenade" and
Dvorakis Quartet in F Major, Op.
Sc"
In the nuances which ithese art
lists achieve. they demonstrate their
Evening star., 1941-07-23

skill in the Intervening of the tones
of the instruments The subtle give
and take effect is sustained by each
with sure musical feeling and un-
derstanding of style. The Beethoven
quartet had both sturdiness and
grace in their presentation, with a
rousing climax of volume and fire.
The Perole group is one of the few
that includes a woman and Miss
Fuchs, whose reputati ton for excel
lency on the viola has preceded her,
proved to be mistress of rich tone
and great f1exibility in registering
small but potent effects. Each move
ment of the quartet was received
with applause by the large audience
on whom the newcomers had made
decided impression. They will play
again on Friday evening when they
will have the assistance of Jascha
Bernstein, cellist, in Schubert's
Quintet, Op. 1853" Other numbers
on the program will be the Debussy
Quartet in G Minor, Op. 10" and
Glazounovs "Interludium in Moda
Antico" and "Orientale."
Evening star., 1941-07-23

buying" and were instrumental In
sicking the Government on the
movie interests aren't interested in
having their advance peep after all.
All over the country there were
plenty of empty seats-and cock
tails gone stale
The industry couldn't foresee tbs
obvious fact that thousands Of ex-
hibitors living in distant areas
wouldn't leave their business or un-
derwrite the expense of travelling to
KEY centers.
Most have always bought by cats-
logt:e-and will continue to do so.
It's slightly ironical that Joe
Ereen, who so successfully guarded
movie morals in the HAYS ONCE.
must as new head Of the R-K-O
studio release for his first offering
a picture that violates some OF the
standards he fought so vigorously
TO maintain.
This is reflected in Tom. Dick
and Harry" Featuring Ginger Roe-
ers. 1t is smart comedv-and vet the
caprices of Ginger certainly are not
those you'd wish your daughter
to ape.
Breen In his old job was wont IN
jerk up producers every few months
about the overinduigence Of love1v
young heroines in drinking scenes.
He made them hew this line pretty
closely
In Tom, Dick and Harry" hero
inc Ginger slips away from her
home with a playboy, flies to Chi
cago without benefit of escort, sta''
out all night and returns in the VIZ
hours stupid from champagne
Does she live happily ever afte.
You bet.
CRelessed BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
ANfITCENENTC
Evening star., 1941-07-23

given number of welcome glimpses
Of Miss Loehr masterfullyI subduing
a grand piano that would, dwarf an
adult. of young Mr.. Haitao drawing
the mellowest of melodiesp from his
violin, of Miss Foster hitting her
golden voice in song and of Miss
Travers playing like an .sfpgel while
growing bitterly that eshe hates
music and wishes she had gone to
the SeaShore. ~
1t might be the Joe Cook influ-
ence. Anyhow there is a certain
touch of whimsical madness to be
noted in the list of persdns about
whom the action revolves in the
latest play by Leo Brady, the junior
genius of Catholic University. who
was playing Joe Cook out there not
so long ago. Mr..Bradyis new COM
edy is something cala'd "One
Punch Judy" and its principal par
ticipants are a two-fsted feminine
fight manager, a. conceilad boxing
champ, an overly y,sophisticated Hol-
lywood glamour girl and "a: youthful
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Smal's international Lady found
himself suddenly in need of three
dozen of those small glass and
aluminium capsules pigeons carry
messages in. The next thing he
discovered was that only one man.
ufacturer In the country turned
them out and his entire output was
going straight to the Army. After
three weeks of correspondence the
War Department decided to loan
the producer enough capsules to
make his film authentic.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

WILL bilC dS NClA as lllC toI Sd1l
rejoice at what is there before it and
often the ocular sense bids fair to
antrude its impression in that on
which the aural should concentrate.
The custom is becoming prevalent
Of attaching the names of the ma jor
manifestations of the heavens to the
performance of music on a summer
evening, but the Pan-American
Union is content to place its events
In the man-made evidence of art. In
the Aztec Garden, nature and man
combine to form an exquisite set
ting for the music that expresses
the finest qualities of both. The
present setting of the band against
the pavilion and separated from the
audience by the pool, is an ideal one
conforming to the current fancy
for music at the waters edge Here,
last evening, the Navy Band was
heard in a program directed by 1t.
Benter, with the assistance of the
Mexican tenor, Juan Arvizu. as So
loist.
Well Known on Radio.
To those who turn their radio dial
10 some of the Columbia Broadcast
Ing Systems programs, the name of
Mr. Arvizu is we'll known Accom-
panied by the three Flores brothers
on their guitars, he sang three
groups of songs of the type popular
on his radio spot One could have
listened with pleasure to more num-
bers like "Cuatro Vidas" by Justo
Carreras and "Camino de Monterey"
BY j. Ramos. both Mexican COM
posers, for in these the exceptionally
sweet quality of his voice was heard
at its best. There is plaintive note
IN his voice that is appealing and
as he sings without any effort to-
ward dramatic effect, it impresses
Itself more and more in selections
such as these two.
For his other groups he sang works
by other Mexican composers such
as La Puntada' by ESCobar, Maria
Elena" and "Paulo" by Barcelata,
Bermejo's NO Sea Malta" Galindo's
'El Querentano" and Leafs 'Echale
Cinco al Piano" Several of these
were enlivened by native cries by
the Flores brothers whose adeptness
on the guitar completed the Mexican
atmosphere which the songs and the
artists native costumes formed,
Among the band numbers was one
composed by 1t. Benter and dedi-
Gated to his wife. Mi Querida" is
Latin American in melody and
rhythm, both qualities being woven
into a work of compactness and
beauty. The most colorful numbers
the band played were the two move
ments from "Liturgia Negra" by
Sanjuan of Cuba. Entitled "Inici-
ecion" and "Babaluaye," they are
highly atmospheric with the compi-
Gated beats of the drum giving a
wild and primitive character. The
Evening star., 1941-07-23

WnaI happens III tn6 case OIL Glle
picture called There's Magic in
Music" which arrived in town last
night to decorate the Little Theater's
screen.
There's Magic in Music" boasts
more young musical talent per foot
Of sound track than any picture
you've seen in many a moon. In
addition to its own 16-year-old
songstresS, Susanna Foster, and
Allan Jones. who is musical if not
a young prodigy. Paramount has
sprinkled the cast with many of
the country's teen-age musical
wizards. There is. for instance, the
young Finnish refugee violinist. To-
year-old Heimo Hattie, who is Won
derful. And there are Dolly Loehr,
a skilled concert pianist at ID; Kaye
Connor, 15-year-old violinist and
singer, and Patricia Travers. amaz-
ingly accomplished 13- year old
violinist.
With all this talent at its dis
posal it is rather a shame that
there must be leveled at the studio
the charge that it hasn't made the
most of its opportunities. With the
music camp at Interlochen. Mich,
as background and inspiration. it
seems that we might have been
given something more than this
yarn about a bitter young lass from
burlesque who is regenerated by
pleasant surroundings TO win the
admiration of her companions by
singing so beautifully at the right
moment that she saves the camp
from financial disaster.
Still there is much magic in the
music OF these wonderfully talented
youngsters at Interlochen, enough
to induce a certain tolerance toward
the script. After all. little is bet
ter than none at all, and We are
Evening star., 1941-07-23

"A fine business, this" he COM
mented. 1T makes any one feel
lower than a grasshopper."
Now. after spending enough money
on elaborate arrangements TO float
a big-budgeted movie, Hollywood is
shocked to discover that exhibitors
aren't so interested in seeing the
new movies before buying as they'd
been led to believe.
A requirement Of the consent de-
cree says theater owners must be
given a chance TO look at all pictures
before salesman can even begin to
talk business. So. it was up to the
movie-makers to rent theaters in
about so scattered territorial CEN
ters and invite the men who show
pictures to come and have their
look.
Early returns from scattered pre-
cincts" nave proved woefully disap-
pointing. 1t seems the shoWmen who
yelled so loud and long about blind
Evening star., 1941-07-23

fistic heavyweight belt from Joe
Louis by hair or so, Billy has been
big headline figure the past sew
eral weeks. So much that Republic
thought it a wise investment to
hurry him into a movie.
The big scrapper appeared nervous
and detected his first morning on
the set. He admitted feeling scared.
A press agent set about removing
the crepe.
Cheer up" doomed the flack.
you're just as much the big shot
here as you are in the ring. Think
of the dough you're getting. Why.
your salary tops Clark Gable's!'
How do you figure that out?"
asked Conn, his face Frightening in
a fash.
BLACK on white" said the pub
licity man. Aren't you getting
$4,000 for this flicker? That's at the
rate of about $4,000 a week. And do
you know that this Gable only
draws down $1,000 a week."
Conn's scowl melted into a smile.
He threw back his shoulders and
was humming confidently as he ad-
vanced to meet his new, unfathom-
able adversary-the movie camera
The press agent smiled.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature At.
traction Is Presented.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

brush salesman who would become
a champion in a week. Mr.. Brady
brings all these people together in
a police boys club. And Catholic
University brings them all together
on the University Theater stage
starting tonight, when One Punch
Judy" has its premiere at the hands
of the speech and drama depart
ment's high school laboratory group.
Add defense bottleneckS: The
prop man working on Edward
Evening star., 1941-07-23

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Outdoor Concerts PrOvel
Doubly Attractive !
Navy Band Plays in Aztec Garden OF
Pan.American Union While Perole
Quartet Is Heard at Meridian Hill Park
BY ALICE ENERSMAN.

In routine that takes one from one rather drab concert hall to
Of
of
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Conn's Newest Opponent
Is Hollywood Letdown
Detected Among the Celebrities,
He Brightens Only When Size
Of His Salary Is Mentioned
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
unrJ.vUOOn

great small burg swaming with out
standing personalities wordamous figures arrive find themselves
boulevard parade dis
pool often
sad to those ike % n imelght.
missed grabbing the
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Gifted Youngsters Lend
Lift to Little'S New Film
There's Magic in Music Presents
Some Tuneful Interludes With
Prodigies of Interlochen
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.


There something a
small that
aweinsprtg film producer
Of the especially
otherwise effort
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score, tubs, 35A: 1-pouns
prints, 35%; 4-pound prints, 36t; 9;
score. tubs. 34A; pound prints, 34s4; q
pound prints, 35L; 81 score, tubs. "a
1-pound prints, 341a: A-pound prints, IS
30 score, tubs. a. 1-pound prints, 34hz
l4-pound prints, 35; SO score, tubs. 33Ha
Is ssspoand arad prints s 81; L,pound prints 334h
M-pound prints, a.
LvESTOCK-Calves. IL; spring lambs
70: puss. 120-130 pounds, 7.15-740: l30-
140 pounds. 7.25-7.s0; 140-15O pounds
7.65-7.90: 160-1SO pounds, 1908 Is; 1SO-
20 pounds s;05-s.3O; sows, 6.15-6.75:
calves, 10.50-12 90.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS--Market steady on graded eggs:
Slfntly stronger on nearby ungraded eggs
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations (April 1s1
whites, q. 8. extras. 25-27: U. S. extras,
mediums. 21-22; U. g. standards, large
Gl-24; q. s. standards, mediums, 20-21
y; 3. TRACES, p; Browns, y. S. extras,
sras a. 3. standard s,sndards Large Aga q s stand
For nearby ungraded eggs, current receipts,
whites and mixed colors, 19-2Os4.
LIVE POULTRY - Market S lightly
weaker on some classes; about steady on
others. Fowl. colored. all sizes. I7-19;
No. rs, 1918: Jeshorn hens, ali sizes, l2-
- Roosters,. 1912. Chickens, Virginia
nIoilers and fryers. all sizes, 20: No 2s,
1914. Delaware Rocks and crosses. broil-
ers and fryers, all sizes 10: No. Is, 1914
No. Is, IL.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, April ia more
bearish turn to the war news helped
weaken stocks in today's market and
leading industrials dropped to more
than points, some to new 194l lows.
The list was slightly uneven at
the start but real selling urgency
was rare in any department. Lack
of pressure brought in mild early
bidding for individual issues but
prices failed to hold. Volume gained
moderate momentum after midday
when trends began to fade. Theirs
were. few recoveries in sight at tbs
close.
While sluggish intervals wers
plentiful, transfers for the full pro-
ceedings were around 100000 shares.
The fall of YugoSlavia to the Nazls
and the precarious position of the
Greeks and British did more to
darken speculative sentiment than
anything else, brokers thought. In
addition, there were growing worries
over the mounting tax bill, further
Government price controls and a
new hitch in final adjustment Of the
soft coal mining controversy. Short
ages of fuel were understood to be
impeding progress in many lines,
especially steel.
Touching new bottoms for the
year were United States Steel, Beth
lehem, Youngstown Sheet, General
Motors, Chrysler, Westinghouse,
Consolidated Edison, New York
Central, Montgomery Ward, Inter-
national Harvester, American Smelt-
ing and United Aircraft.
Prominent losers included Ameri.
can Telephone, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, Douglas Aircraft,
Johns -Manville and Philip Morris.
Retreating in the curb were Elec-
trio Bond & Share preferred, Jones
& Laughlin. American Gas, Ameri-
can Potash, Humble Oil, Fanny
Farmer and Quaker Oats.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Iron Ore Consumption
Highest on Record
During March
6,4l1,53l Gross Tons
Of Superior Ore
Used in Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 1S.-Furnace
consumption Of Lake Superior iron
ore expanded to an all-time record
last month.
The Lake Superior Iron Ore As
sociation announced today GALL, 1,531
gross tons Of the red mineral from
the Northwest ranges were used
during March, topping by almost
100000 tons the former peak of
6,331 ,018 tons set in January of this
year.
This compared with 5,673, ,166 tons
in February this year and with
4,087,767 tons in March, 1910, and
brought consumption so far this
year to 18,415,715 tons, q new quar-
terly peak, against 13,6l8,9l4 tons in
the like period last year.
The report also showed ore on
hand at furnaces April l totaled
15,407, ,248 tons and on Lake Erie
docks 2,353,494 tons, for a total
lower lake supply of 17,760,742 tons.
This was just above the record low
for an April l date of 17,437 ,306 tons
in 1887. Lower lake stocks March /
were 24,135, ,165 tons and a year ago
amounted to 1866, ,302 tons.
During the past month four ad-
ditional furnaces, depending princi-
pally upon Lake Superior iron ore,
were blown in, making total Of 1853
active of an available 1876. One year
ago 119 were In operation.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. April 1s. up, Omitted State,
Department Of Agriculture) ).-TradinE was
day. Only an occasional sale was beins
closed and these sales usually comprised
very moderate quantities Of wool. Average
combing type Of Gas or hne Australian
wools were bringing mostly S1.00-S1 .03
secured basis, including the duty. South
American wools Of half-blood grade were
sold at 93-97 cents. secured basis, includ-
ing the duty. Prices were about steady
on occasional sales Of domestic wools.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Pear! Shell Exports Bunned

Australia has banned the ship
ping of pearl shell from the coun-
try because it is considered essential
In manufacturing certain defense
requirements.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, April 1s LP.-Domestic
sugar futures were steady, reflecting the
large March sugar deliveries reported
Thursday, but trade was restricted be-
cause Of uncertainty regarding quota in
creases Midafternoon prices were up l
to . points, May selling at 2.39, July $40.
World futures we're frm on light specu-
lative and operator buying at net gains
Of Ia to ga; July quoted at 0.s2 and
September OS9.
Raw sugar offerings were larser, ap-
proximately sc. 900 tons, mostly duty frees
available from 3.35 to 3.45 cents.
Refined was unchansed at $40 cents.
Futures No. closed unchanged to .
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. April Is tP.-Aetivity
this. week in the mems wear division OF
to a point where mills anticipate capacity
operations through September. Rayon
goods were active today, with prices tend
was light. silks remained inactive.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
BY the sponsors or issuers.
.Not quoted BY sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
| New Securities
Show Decline
Durinq Week
b The Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-The new
security market slowed to q walk
this week. Sales of new issues dur
ing the week ended yesterday totaled
only $18,791 1856, the smallest volume
in seven weeks, Standard g. Poor's
Corp. reported today
Over 80 per cent of the total rep
resented new money, but virtually
all of it was taken by municipalities
rather than business enterprises.
ComDarisons follow.
Evening star., 1941-04-18


Unit
bankruptcy
banKruptcy Act or securities Companies
Rates Of dividends
based
included ~ s>- VI e~-~ uA''0eAus ~ie nut
xd Ex dividends. Ex rights or extras Ca
or stock Paid last Payable paid
dividends paid declared S
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK. Anril Is LP.-Dividends
deciared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing
Accumulated.
Pc stk Of Pay
.,..x. Rate, riod. record. able
nt9LIer r Bros ID cv pf 81 - 81 5-I5
Walker b Co A----62hc 81 BIB
Decrease.
Libby McN B. Libby--35c B.1B 5-31
Extra.
un Gas Of Can Ltd--2Oe $50 e-14
Interim.
Colts Pat Fire Arms--S1 Alt 81
Increase.
Nor Pipe Line --5Oc 5-16 6-2
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Charcoal cannot be taken into
Switzerland except by government
permit.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. April IS LP.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

What Stocks Did
Evening star., 1941-04-18
London Tin Prices

LoNDoT, Aeri. IL - ,g9s 3ITsa .. irrsssIa.; s,,..
fsoS iSs BID sse7 asked.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Natures Children
Oyster
Oyster
By Lillian Coz Tfhey.

Some important news! The
United States has the principal
oyster fisheries in the world! Ex-
perts assure us that no other article
of diet compares with the oyster
in food value, for it contains high
content of copper, iron, iodine, cal
cium, PHOSPHORUS and manganese;
also Wtamins A. B, c, and D in
noticeable quantities. A pint of
oysters will furnish about one
fourth of the daily protein require
ment for an adult.
Commercially. the value of the
oyster fishery is exceeded only by
the Pacific salmon fishery. "Oys-
ters are the most widely distributed
sea food taken frcm the waters,
being found in the salt and brack-
ish waters of every State along the
Atlantic Coast from Massachusetts,
to Texas, and in Washington, Ore
gon and California. BY far the
largest production comes from the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Our an
nual harvest of oysters in recent
Evening star., 1941-01-31

mucilage, so that it can roll over
and press its left shell into it. 1t
needs only to be held in this position
q few moments to be fast for life,
unless oyster farmers come along
and transplant it to their own oys-
ter beds or a storm stirs up the
waters so roughly as to dislodge 1t.
Once settled in its new home, the
oyster begins the serious business
of growing up. 1t now becomes a
"spat," growing rapidly, and in two
weeks will measure about one
fourth Of an inch. Oysters from
this size to two inches long are
seed oysters"
II food is abundant, the oyster
will be ready for market In from
two to five years. Its food con-
sists of microscopic plants and
organic matter gently waited to
Evening star., 1941-01-31

a pursued flea. With thousands
of its brothers and sisters and
cousins it swarms about in the
surface waters. Currents and tides
sweep them from home ties, even
to carrying them miles from their
birthplaces.
For two weeks the babies lead
a carefree, gypsylike existence. Then
suddenly the oyster enters a new
type of development. At this time
the youngster possesses two shells
and sWims in an upright position.
With almost one accord thousands
of the surface dwellers drop to the
bottom and seek for themselves a
clean, hard surface, either rock or
shell. Finding this foundation ac-
ceptable, the young oyster manu-
factures cement-like substance
and spins 1t out like a tiny jet of
Evening star., 1941-01-31

the hungry oyster living in the
water slightly above the stationary
oyster.
An oyster is not lazy. 1t has
to work for its living. and may
have to strain 26 quarts of water
per hour through its gills in order
to appease that empty feeling"
Besides man, oysters have many
enemies. In New England, starfish
eat thousands of them. The drill,
a small marine snail, is the greatest
foe in the Middle Atlantic and
lower Chesapeake Bay areas. On
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Cupt. R. H. Bennett Dies

Capt. Robert H. Bennett, 29. died
Wednesday at Fort Davis, c. T.,
where he had been stationed since
last fall, the War Department an
nounced yesterday. A native of
Memphis, Tex, Capt. Bennett WAS
graduated from the United States
Military Academy and commits
stoned in the infantry in 1884.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

the Pacific Coast boring snails at
tack them. Considering the number
we eat and those taken by natural
enemies, the oyster is a prolific
animal, supplying food TO untold
thousands, yet holding its own.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

years has amounted to about H.
700, 1000 bushels, valued at $4,000 900
to the fishermen. This quantity
yields about 100000 pounds of
food' practically equivalent to the
dressed weight of the 1888 net pro-
duction of all the sheep and lambs
originating on the Atlantic seaboard
from Maine to Louisiana, inclusive,
and in the State of Washington"
No one who did not know the
fascinating life story of the oyster
would connect the baby oyster with
Its parents. When first Matched,
and viewed under a magnifying
glass, it resembles a tiny thimble
with a fuzzy belt about its middle.
The oyster baby is as active as