davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

ItHctHhnIt mas thr NdHs
Mss PiHza Arrives: Grace
Moore Picks Her Apples.
Son Francisco Gmid Busy.
A letter from kristen Fisgstsd.
recently received by Edwin Me-
Arthur. her former sccompanist,
reiterAtes that great sopranos de-
termination 10 remain In Norway
for the duration Of the war. Al
occasional hour 81 singing fer her
own pleasure. the cheerful pro-
gram Of domestieity In Oslo. with
the knitting needles rarely out Of
her hands such IL the present
life Of Nine. Flagstad.
The Cincinnati Summer Opera
association announces that for tho
first time in 20 years II has
emerged without a deficit for IN,
summer opera. Guarsntors will
not he required 10 take UP their
pledges and cash contributions
will be refunded. Not only were
all 1871 expenses met, but past
due obligations were made up.
According 10 an announcement by
the committee.
This result has b~en accom-
plished bs m improvement In
the artistic standard Of perform
sace. Increased attendance, nv
the preparation Of . carefully
considered and economical bud
get. and . rigid adherence To the
budget
one Of the chief causes Of GIN
oinnsti's hard luck 10 said 10 have
been sloppy performances AZ 4
rule due to careless and insuffi-
cient rehearsals. The average citi-
zens Of cinoinnsti-iike those IN
most American cities. have been
learning about good music through
the pubic schools. radio and rec
ords, and refused to support con-
tinued mediocre performances.
They soon responded To the new
deal.
The salaries Of iAur1ts Mel
chior aud Jullus Hueha are not
made public by the Metropolitan
management. but the wives of
these two Wagnerian gentlemen
earned si.o0 each during = per-
formance of Tristan und Isolde
when the company went on tour
Ia Boston, and the two ladies
were engaged for w~ik-cn parts
"a supers.
-Four members Of the Metropoli.
tan roster are now touring in q
series Of unique concert appear.
snces. Josephine Antoine. Karin
Brsnzell. Frederick Jsgel and John
Brownlee are booked to Aing q
II q.
- =. v..aa,,a % - -
-. -. -,
-.
-. 49, - ,,".. -.
-, e
Anew member of the Mettopol,.
~
-
80. n,
~. '-~ -, ,1Aa ,o us ~" ~,
-. '.,,, -
~ " NC "'''''"" ""''' =
In the time that she cas- snare
from concert sa.xsw~ments.
Grace Moor. 4. helping hsrye.t
TN. annie erop nm her C.n,erti.
e,,t farm.
The San Francisco Opera Guild,
affiliate OF the metropolitan Opera
other setlyiti., IN. Guild 4. mar.
ticulsrIy useful in ,pon.or,ny op.rs
in San Francisco. Tn, ,,,ild /. In
ebars. Of tn. celebration which
viii omen tn. San Fr,nciseo o,.y.
season Oct. IS with perform
anc. Of Don pasausl. in IN. War
Memorial op.ra nous.
Hams Eisl.r. who hold, a t2o
600 grant from IN. Rork.,.tl.,
roundatio, for tnv.s,ig.,in0 uu.
nj, IN film. ha. assembled nun.
her Of sequence, from such me-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Your postmsstsF can tell you
how 70 invsss in U. n. Dsfsnss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
vow cor DO =, 'sV %,
on. ',,. ' ONT LlNeLk

49, NO chords 70 leorn
mo eomplicoieo lingering. Just
touch me Solovo1 keys ONE At a
TINE ono ploy your MELODY IN any
one OF the lovely insirvmen'ol erecis
-os OF flute, trombone. elonoet
violin, onc rony more. t''oehes
70 ony piono.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
y: ::::::; lz1s1e5 3o7 7sese Tres |! Z.
From theFar
Flung Field

Fl0gstad Rests and knifs.
Cincinnati Finds the Hde.
Mss PiHsa ArFirCs. Grace
Moore Picks Rsr Apples.
Son Francisco Guild Busy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11

Sidney :. Simon. formerly q
California concert manager. has
opened an offio. IN New York He
plsns 70 introduce West Coast
artists here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-11
The Records
Are TELLING

.Somsfkiap Dsfferruf -
mpAoHr. 6raHd CaagnH
Smfs. Rodssaski Doss =
Tsekaikasrskp. VITAE. If.
msa and Soag. Rises A
baa Tells 10 Negro Sfafs.
Rine Crosby - a Nsw ors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
special to THr DETROIT TINES

SAN FRANCISCO. May o2s.-
Miss Marion Davies, the film ac-
trcss. yesterday assumed the ma
tional Craftsmanship for Welfare OF
the National Association for Adj
vancement of Blind Artists
widespread organization devoted
10 encouraging and actively aiding
young blind artists 10 present their
talents TO the public and become
self-supportIng.
On a San Francisco visit, Miss
Davies accepted the responsibility
of leading the welfare program at
a tea in the Paramount Hotel,
given by Mary Cook Cowerd. man
aging directress Of the aSsocia-
ton.
Miss Cowerd. noted soprano who
was blinded by an accident when
she was 6 years old. beamed ap-
proval al the support pledged &c
the organization at the San Fran
cisco meeting.
I'VE cannot fail with such help
in our program" she SAID.
Funds from memberships I'm
the association mean that we can
arrange the presentation OF con-
certs. exhibits and other public
displays of the talents OF blind
artists.
"Ours II Snon-prOfit OrganiZa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Jail Lillian Roth S
Husband in Beatinu

LOS ANGELES. May Is
uNS)-Beating his wife. film snd
screen actress Lillian Roth. ZAP
parently had an unwholesomC
fascination" for Eugene Weiner. II
was declared by Superior Judge
A. A. Scott in sentencing Weiner
on the latter's plea Of guilty tc
assault charges on Miss Roth.
Regardless Of what a woman
say or does, whether she has
been drinking or not. or whether
she strikes and attacks YOU or
not. you have no right Ia beat
her. Judge Scott asserted with
stern emphasis. He added "SlX
months In the county Jail"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Begged TO Wed,
Miss Tally Says

tntFFuANmHhl NFNs -F'N''' Wv
LOS ANGELES. May 2S.-"I had
asked and begged him, almost on
my hands and knees. 10 marry,
opera star Marion Talley testified
today in her divorce battle with
Adolph Eckstrom, her former
voice coach.
FINALLY. In Kansas City. AL
the arrangements were made
with the marriage license bu-
reau for ia 10 get married. Aver
they were compieted-that was
In the afternoon--in the evening
he skipped town. He left"
She testified thus after being
asked BY her attorney Isaac
Pacht. ION how many different
occasions did Mr.. Eckstrom &C.
tually agree 10 marry you and
make arrangements 10 do so?'
The virtual left at the altar in
c,cent occurred. she said. in De-
cenper. 1884.
She then left the witness stand
in Superior Court after testifylne
for seven days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Detroit Student Wins
Spelling Bee Crown

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Ed-
ward Sissman. 13-year-old eighth
grade student at Detroit Country
Day School, today has the honor
OF being the first Detroit student
to win the National Spelling Bee
championship at the Capitol. For
his prowesS. Edward gets a $500
cash prize and a trip 10 New York.
Runner-up Phyllis Davis OF Akron.
o., went out on the word "chrys-
anthemum."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ADMITS COMMUNISM

Yet, despite This unchaffenfea
communism Of the MWft, Bridges
testified that certainly. he had
snapped mutual aid and co-opera-
ton with the Red outfit TO win
tho 1884 strike he bossed.
II was justified. claimed Bridges
and his lawyers. because he had TO
do II 10 win the strike. And that s
where Judge Sears punctured the
dream
eff YOU call In the help Of
subversive organization" he re-
marked. calmly. then YOU have
affiliated yourself with that
>ubversive outfit. no matter
what your purpose"
But, would that make him
deportable asked a u brey
Grossman. the defense lawyer
no was handling the Bridges
testimony. 81 should think so.
said Judge Sears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Bikes On Isle

Bicycle riding on Belle Isle will
he encouraged under plans being
completed today by the parks and
recreation commission.
The purchasing department will
open bids later this week for a
bicycle concession. which will
make bicycles available at the De-
troit end Of the bridge
In addition bicycle trails are 20
be laid out on the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Prof. Remer TO Talk
On Chinese Trade

THE Importance OF Chin a
Trade" will be the topic Of
Prof. Carl F. Remer OF the Uni
versity of Michigan's economics
department. when he speaks
Thursday noon at the Hotel Book
Cadillac for the United China
Relief Society.
Authorized as economic adj
visor. Professor Remer taught 10
years in China. served as economic
advisor to American Economic
Mission in China and director Of
Geneva Research Center OF Swift
'Zerland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Blind Artists Friend
Miss Marion DaUes Assumes Active Leadership
in National Group to Develop Talent

ton. acting as trustee. for the
funds we spend for the advance
ment of blind artists"
Miss Cowerd sang several solos
al her party. which was attended
by socially prominent San Fran
ciscans as welkas famed artists OF
stage and screen.
With Miss Davies were Billie
Burke and Paul Cavanagh. cur
rently appearing here in The
Vinegar Tree" at the Alcazar The.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
infectious Dandruff
76S6 Cases ST IMPROVED
in clinical test

Such n delightful. easy stimulating
treatment Just douSe LiSterine Anti
septic on the scalp, morning and night,
and follow with vigorous and persis-
tent massage.
Listerine, the same germicide which
has beenfamous for more than 50years
as an antiseptic gargle. kills millions
OF germs on scalp and hair. includ-
Ing PitYosporum Ovale recognized by
outstanding specialists as a cauSa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

You'll find many uses for this
all-Purpose bag. Long wearing
waterproofed duck!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Streamlincdl 2-burner
instant lighting. Folds
up and carries like a
briefcase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Miss Brown, Eastern High
School graduate and home
economics major known as
Wayne University's flying
coed" who won nine prizes in
the annual national meat essay
contest. She takes a full-time
course, works for college eX-
penses, won a private pilots
license in the CAA program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Bridges CRATES
Himself Into
More Trouble
BY HARRY LANG
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

SAN FRANCISCO. May. 2S.--
But for one thing. Harry Bridges
would have had a perfect day at
his deportation trial.
He was allowed 10 crate from
the witness stand. practically
without interruption for three
hours about himself, But the
one thing that spoiled that idyll
for Bridges was this:
After he had glowingly ex-
pounded the beautiful theory that
it was perfectly all right for him
10 have co-operated and affiliated
himself with an o''t-and-out COM
munistic organization. just so long
as he was doing it 10 win his
strike - why. Presiding Judge
Charles Sears smashed - dream
by pointing out that il wasn't any
thing OF the kind.
In fact, remarked Judge Sears
cit seems TO me deportable"
And with that, Harry Bridges
face turned from 'oratorical pink
10 off-color white, and for awhile,
all the awesome aplomb which
characterized his witness-stand APP
pearance was gone
TALKS WITH PRIDE
Bridges took the stand in the
late morning. as the climactie and
supposedly closing witness in his
own defense which began three
week. ago.
For two hours. he told about
himself and his works on the
waterfront. finally getting around
TO a defiant admission that he
had. as charged by the govern
ment for part OF its deportation
case against him, coffaboratcd IN
\ intime closeness with the Marine
Workers Industrial Union in the
1884 strike.
In fact said Bridges himself
IL II hadn't been for the affiliatior
with thai MWIU IN that STRIKE
the strike would have been lost.
Now the government has shown
by an unimpcachable line of testi-
mony here. that thai MWtt WIS
an out -and-out creature of Mos
COW. II proclaimed itself an az
fiiIate of the TUUL -tTrade Union
Unity Leagucl. which in turn. is
branch Of the Communist Third
-IA4Arna++1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

alter, and Mrs. John Boettiger Of
Seattle. daughter of President
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

tive agent Of infectious-type dandruff.
z out Of every I0i
This germ-killing action, we believe.
helps 70 explain why, In a clinical test,
1861 of dandrun sufferers II out Of
every lc' - showed either completes
disappearance OF or marked improve
ment in the symptoms Of dandruH
within a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

Stop Getting Up Nights
To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder so that you can stop
getting UP nights" get IS cent pack
age OF Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Cap
sules and take as directed. other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant, burning or
smarting passage 49, backache - leg
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
Money back II n falls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Contact Man.

Many questions nave N,-I .I---
about the Kind OF WOOL. p...-..
Grady johnson VIII do L. e..., -...
$500 a month salary e. .y Cd. t.u.
during the interval btta eca-i. -,
tlrement as prison G.ur,5. 4na.
August l., when ne +, .G4ira. T.. ,,
come ABC chairman.
SO many people have seemed l.u-
ious about il nat yo..r r.g....
asked Chairman Ben pric, nr the
Highway Commission the .ng
uuestlon-What is M .J,.g..,. ...
ing? In reply the rla...u.. ...l.
that johnson VIII be .r.n..., ......
between federal Officers .....
of national defense 3r.l... ...t. ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
TlCS |
T CTFICEN-

Louisbmg, May l5.-The Mems
Athletic Association of Louisburg
College has elected the following
Officers for the year l94l-42: Colonel
Laws. Durham. president; Bil
Spence, Suffolk, ViCe-pres'dent; Mil
lery Spain, Durham, secretary-treas-
urer: and Rodmon Lancaster, Vance
boro, sergeant-0t-arms. Those stud
ents of the college who participated
in some type ot athletics or taken
some active part lor the first time
were initiated into rhc organization
Wednesday evening, May IA They
were Ben Foust, Mt. Vernon Springs,
John HUFF, Nanceboro; Paul Scott,
Fair Bluff: Douglas Pace, Zebulon
md Jimmy Wooters, kinston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
. donoyam!92!92EQ56z 2 9'd j

80.
another woman! gave you credit
'or more sense"
~ was i,I.'ES himself who Su@-
f." .l'''s t''s as d l.@it[ III
,i'e ll'E'." ana a'ipE songs, but
mt II ,'''i' 'hl-l led real ME De
"a" N''"''e "eit!.s.'tIy.
And that was your cue to drape
yourself effectively around his
neck and murlnur IN sweet, hon
eyed tones, I ErpN-but, darling.
WE'RE d~Iffel.nt' said Terry Wig
ornJSiy, and then lie paused ana
studied Nat.'Ie curiously. Its
funny. I've r,4l tons Of stories
about you ana thought how much
fun 1t must be 10 sweep into a
Snooty, msh-hat shop and say, I'll
have that, and that, and that
and not even ask the price; and
have your picture snapped by all
The t-hte.ub photographers and
tlla N""sicel men ] used to envy
you. But you're really an object of
i3tT, a1eHi you2'
An object Of pity?" Natalie
2asped-
You heard mean object of
pity snapped Terry. Why, good
gosh, any ten-doIlar-a-Week clerk
can be IN love. And, as n who
speaks from experience. being in
loEt IS Just about the grandest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY

Raleigh, May l5.-A most remark
able group OF youthful Tar Heel
singers is soon to start west on its
first Tran,-ContinenIal Tour which
will extend to California.
1t is the North Carolina Symphonic
Choir, conducted by Lewis oluney
Bullock, and is composed of selected
singers from the high school choirs
of .Ayden. Snow Hill, Wi%nterVille and
~lookertoWn.
This will not be its first tour,
nor viii its public appearances b.
any novelty to the choir members,
who have been heard in concert at
the White House at the invitation of
Mrs. Franklin ~ Roosevelt just a
vear ago. Two concerts ere pre-
scented at the New York Worlds
Fair in 1910. where the choir re-
ceived an award of merit, Many
radio broadcasts have been given,
including a program oVer WIZ, key
station Of one Of the national net
works.
The choir was the elimination Of
u ideal long cherished by its found
er and conductor. Mr. Bullock. 1t was
organized in March, 1910 and is now
composed of forty singers, young
men and ome
One Of the truly remarkable
things about the choir is the name
in which it rehearseS. Since it is
part Of an association covering
different towns in 800 section
Of North Carolina, the only avail
n3le time for rchcarsals is on Sun
days. The group rehearses in n
town one Sunday, and in another
the next, Its members learned the
entire program Of % numbers IN
seven rehearsals. However, each OF
these was an eight-hour session from
2 to 10 p, M, for sever consecutive
Sundays.
Those who are qualified to Judge
music declare the choir is a living
example Of the great things which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
CAROLINA POWER
EXPANDS PROGRAM
Directors Vote to Spend Adj.
ditionaI 100000 for New
Generating Equipment

Another $1,000, 900 addition to the
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany's Cape Fear steam electric
generating plant was authorized
here yesterday by the board Of
directors in a specially called
meeting to map plans for further
cooperation in the national defense
program, L. V, Sutton, president
and general manager, announced.
The board, which approved plans
for a 100000 addition to the Cape
Fear plant, located 27 miles SOUTH
west of Raleigh il Chatham COun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Lots of Jobs.

While there may be some question
about what Robert Grady Johnson
will do to earn $500 a month, il
seems that his cousin, State Treasur-
er Charlie Johnson, has enough jobs
to justify his $4,000 per annum. The
treasurer himself this week /. ted
eleven important boards and COM
missions On which he erV tur
which he "receiVes only II sa}ary",
he noted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
and so They
LIVED SNAPPIlY
EVER AFTER


Grumpy George was short
tempered about skimpy-fitting
shorts. Wife bought smart
looking HANES broadcloth
Shorts, always double-checked
for accurate sizes. Now both
George and wife are happy.
These popular garments are
tailored generously full for
your comfort. They won't cut
OF bind. HANES Shorts come
with either the new snap fast
eners or with buttons, securely
seWed. Try this comfort idea.
Wear a HANES Undershirt
over the ShOrtS-not tucked
inside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

their IL t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

Plotting his speedboat over the 1872
mile Hudson River purse at an
average speed of 1867 miles per
hour, Fred Jacoby, Jr., of North
5ergen, N. j., won the 14th annual
Albany to New York cupboard mar
athon. 1t was Jacoby's second VIC
tory in the event.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Calls I,4OO-BGTTeL
Well "PiddLing'

Mrs. Carl Hirleman of Pentwater
Mich, for many years a reader Of the
Journal, writes: I'VE have taken the
Oil Journal for years to keep in touch
with the oil news and the state Of
Montana and enjoy each issue from
outside to inside. We lived IN Montana
eight years so viii always be inter-
ested." She enclosed a clipping Of an
account of a completion in the Reed
City, Mich, field where big wells have
resulted from deeper drilling and acid
ization. Mrs Hirleman underlined a
sentence to show how Montanans may
some day regard big wells, judged by
present standards. The account said:
pure Oil Co.'s Brock 8 was a piddling
l 400 barrels a day in the second pay
of the Monroe, so the well was deep
ened and Tuesday it became one of
the contenders for the field champion
ship when it opened up at between
six and seven hundred barrels an
hour"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Tribune Stresses
GrOUing Need for
Primary Mining

Montana has still great riches in I'M
opened deposits in the ground. The
development Of our mineral wealth has
only begun, says an editorial in the
Great Falls Tribune.
Some day In the future when the
immediate necessities of defense allow
1t, the bureau of mines should make
an intensive study Of Montana deposits
OF strategic and other important min
erals with the view to encouraging
small and medium sized mining indus
tries over the state, undertakings that
would give employment to people, keep
many communities and countries alive
and give increased stability to the
states economy. We need these medi-
um-sized undertakings, as well as large
scale operation in great mines.
Several western congressman, In
Guiding Senator Murray, have urged
government purchase of strategic ores
from small operations at central points
where arrangements could be made to
process them in bulk. That may prove
essential If ocean carriage becomes still
more difficult.
But for the future maintenance Of
our population and our industry we
need this intensive research into our
deposits Of mineral wealth. And the
nation will be safeguarded against
such crises as that of the present if
advance efforts are made to uncover
western strategic mineral veins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
CHICKENS ARE
HOME TO ROOST
AS WAR COMES

WASHINGTON d. C.-Chickens are
coming home to roost in the bureaus
that have been holding back individual
initiative In the development Of new
mining properties. More mines should
be producing copper, but still the bu-
reaucrats fail 10 understand this lack
Of mine development.
Congressman Charles H. Leavy OF
Washington, Of the house committee
now investigating U. S. copper pro
duction, proposed that the government
divorce itself from three big copper
mining Phelps Dodge, Anacon-
da and Kennecott-and build domestic
shelters to aid the nations smaller
producers.
Leavy made his recommendation as
congress initiated a double barreled
investigation Of measures undertaken
BY the OPM and the supply prioritieS
and ALLEGATIONS board to increase do
nestle copper production for use In
both defense and nondefense indus
tries.
This probe win be followed closely
by a rigid inquiry into the administra-
ton of the whole priorities program, it
was said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
COPPER OUTPUT
BEING CURTAILED
BY LOW PRICES

While stupid bureaucrats IN wash
ington are talking about BUILDING
smelters and @divorcings the three
major copper producers in an effort
70 increase copper production soreIy
needed for carrying on a war. mines
IN the west are shutting down because
they cannot continue to operate on
the l2-cent copper price ceiling fixed
by the OPM.
There Is only one way to increase
copper production and that is to open
marginal mines, Of which there are
hundreds In Montana and other west
ern states. Mines that cannot break
even on 12-cent copper could provide
thousands OF tons Of copper for ma
tional defense.
Recently Walker Mining Co, A. G. M.
subsidiary In California, shut down.
unable 10 operate on 12-cent copper.
In 1910 this mine produced 10,524, s45
pounds Of copper. It had been IN con-
tinuous operation for the last three
years. Previously it had operated IN
termittently, depending upon the price
OF copper and wages. It employed $50
men, which crews are now thrown out
of work-at a time when they are
needed most.
Furthermore, the pumps and other
equipment win probably be salvaged,
for use In other mines.