davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

important in the building of strong bones and teeth; no other single food provides so many of the fac- tors necessary for health mad growth; 1t furnishes the most suit able form of protein which is es- sential for building muscles and other tissues; it supplies calcium and phosphorus and other important minerals which can be absorbed easily: and 1t supplies fat and sugar for energy. Milk should be included in the dietary of both children and adults. From the age of one year on, @ quart of milk should be taken daily and before one year according to the advice of the physician.
 Fruits Important
 Fruits are very important in Q diet. Not only have they @ high food value, but they contain an abundance of the minerals and vita nnins. have an alkalizing effect which tends to regulate acid-base balance, and have a laxative property. Vita min c, which is 50 necessary for dental welfare, is supplied by fruit and fruit juices, and since this vita- min cannot be stored by the body as other vitamins are 1t should be eaten daily. Dr. Milton T. Hanke of the University of Chicago. declares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Questions on Baby Kwiz
 6. What Is the old fashioned remedy for sunlight during the winter months for . child?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Mouth Health Vital To General Health

Diet Vital Factor in Development, Maintenance of Sound Teeth, Declares Dr. Barnes-Theories of Decay Bacteria Reviewed Diseases Ex-
 isted in Prehistoric Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

(Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
KENT COUNTY LIKELY
TO LOSE ROAD SERVICE

Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road appeared last week before the
Public Service Commission in a pre-
liminary hearing in preparation for a
regular hearing to request permission
to discontinue all passenger service
on the Kent Branch of the railroad.
At the preliminary hearing rail-
road officials said that they had no
intention of starting bus line from
Chestertown to Elkton or Wilmington
but indicated that they had told Ches-
tertown parties interested in the
transportation problem that they
would cooperate" with anyone who
might" start line from here to any
one of those points.
In the meantime a committee in
Chestertown working to establish q
bus line found everyone questioned
favorable to the plan.
Mayor Wilmer reports that the
Transportation Improvement Com.
mittee has received many favorable
comments on the plans to inaugurate
Bus Service from Chestertown and
there have been no dissenting opin.
ions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

a series on narrowing margins be-
tween prices paid by consumers and
those received by producers. The first
issued in March and dealing with dis
tribution of fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles, showed that growers and ship
pers supplying A & p get about seven
cents more of the consumers dollar
than the national average for produce
marketed through all trade channels.
Through elimination of unneces-
sary handling operations and costs,
it is possible for producers in 40
states to receive u cents of the retail
dollar for the high quality eggs NOV
ed into consumption through A & P
compared to the national average
share of 6S cents for all grades moved
through all trade channels" Mr..
Leach said.
An even higher share of the con-
sumer's dollar goes to northeast egg
producers marketing through the A
& P, because of the favorable location
of these producers with regard to the
large eastern markets, he added. An
average share of ~ cents out of the
consumers dollar, IA cents above the
national average, goes to these pro-
ducers in the six New England states,
New York State, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware, he explain
ed.
Pointing out that excessive distri-
button costs must come out of the
pockets of producers and consumers
he said that during the first nine
months of this year American house
wives spent approximately $587 ,000,-
600 for eggs but producers received
only $370,000,000 out of this sum.
with federal nutrition experts
pointing out that a 35 percent in
crease in consumption of eggs is adj
visable to help raise the nations diet
standards to the level required by the
defense program, it is more impor-
tant than ever before that distribu-
ton efficiency be encouraged and all
waste motion be eliminated" Mr.
Leach declared.
Maintenance of a narrow margin
between farm and retail prices has
encouraged consumption of eggs and
enabled A & P to provide wider mar
kets for producers" he said. "In the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
CANAL BRIDGE
TO BE FINISHED
BY JANUARY |

The main span of the $1,000, 600
tied-arch bridge being built to carry
the du Pont Highway over the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal at st.
Georges has been completed.
Workmen now are tearing away
rigging and steel erecting equipment
on the new bridge, built to replace
the old, low-level, vertical-lift bridge
that was destroyed January 10, 1889,
when it was struck by the Baltimore
bound freighter Waukegan with the
resulting death of two bridge-keepers.
All approaches and hand rails have
been built and, officials said today,
the bridge will be open to traffic a.
bout the first of the year. Ceremo-
MES will be arranged for the opening,
it was added.
The concrete deck slab will be pour
ed by the end of this month. During
December curbing, painting and mis-
cellaneous work will be carried out.
The new bridge is of unusual de-
sign and is believed to be the first
structure in this country to be built
with light arch which depends for
its stiffness on the deep floor system
Orders which tie the ends of the arch
together. Because of this, it is often
referred to as suspension bridge up
side down.
An important feature is the high
level at which the roadway crosses
the canal to permit free movement of
both vessels and vehicular traffic.
With its span of $40 feet, its piers
are safely back from the channel.
However, to the 300-odd population
of st. Georges, the bridge doesn't
meet their demands for quick transit
from one side of town to the other.
The old bridge held st. Georges to-
gether, running across the C & D. on
Main Street. When the old one went
down the town was split in half.
The new bridge is about $500 feet
south of the old one, which means
st. Georges residents have to drive
from their homes to the approaches
more than 1000 feet back from the
water, across the bridge, and 1000
feet beyond the water again, and then
turn back to town.
In all, it means they have from two
and half to three miles from one
side of town to the other.
AS bridge work has gone on, the
residents have been using a ferry,
owned by the Government. This op-
crates twenty-four hours day, with
departures every half an hour. It car
ries passengers only, no autos. When
the new bridge is opened to traffic,
the ferry service will be halted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geo. T. Powell from Daniel Edw.
Mccarthy, 2 tracts of land containing
1927 Acres & 6 Acres, more or less,
in the 9th Elec Dist, on both sides of
the County Road leading from Berlin
to Givens Bridge. Consideration, $40.
&c.
Robert Baine and Mary Eta, his
wife, from Leland Mount and hus-
band, real estate containing SO Ac-
res, more or less, on the County Road
leading from Cabe's Corner to Frank
lin Schoolhouse, in the End Elec. Dist
Consideration, $40. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07

past four years, we have increased
our purchases from about S4,OOO,O 900
dozen in 1886 to over 104,000,00
dozen last year. The company's pur-
chases this year totaled approximate
ly 100000 dozen between January
I, and September l."
He added that producers in many
parts Of the country are doing their
part to facilitate distribution of eggs
by paying greater attention to feed
ing, housing and better care of flocks
generally, thus providing more de-
pendable sources of supply for dis
tributors equipped to handle volume
lots economically.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-07
A. and P. REPORT
ON THE FARMERS
EGG FINANCES

In a report on reduction of food
price spreads, the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company announced to-
day that low cost distribution of eggs
provides the chains farmer-suppliers
with nine cents more of the consum-
er's dollar than the national average,
and has enabled the company to in
crease consumer consumption of eggs
23 percent during the past four years.
William F. Leach, president of the
sompany's Atlantic division, pointed
cut that the report was the second in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Fifty Turn Out
For First Orotorio
Society Rehearsal

Tacoma 10 muen iatssssts<1 IN
the study ~ great msssis. That 4
Indicated By the fact That 30 ~ni-
antsers reported 10 psfssisr > W,
Bsxsi ~ the FIRST Congregational
church last Tuesday night for the
orstorio soeistys first REHEARSAL -
HsndsI's Samson This - fss
largest number 10 turn ssf ~ :
fifss rehearsal IN many years.
Rsh<srssis ~iii ~ held ~vsfy
Tuesday, night until ths sssserts i
ready for presentation. Thsrs are
stsIl SONS ysessssss in tb~ fossr
soiees
The ovsfosfo 10 a aes-profs..
-lonsI group. Eiixib.Iity Tor ss~m-
b~fsbiD includes SONS ABILITY 70
sang End . desire 10 study ths
great ofstorios. sss nsmb<fs may
report To NJ. Bixsi 81 J - nsxt
Tuesday aighi q, ina FIRST ceaxss.
xstionsi church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Caro- Nome on Pons' Program
For Wednesday Evening
World-Renowned CoIors'ure Soprano VIII
Sing Eight OF Her Most Famous Recordings

LILY Pons. world-renowwned col
oraturs soprano Of opera. concert.
radio and screen fame, will appear
next Wednesday evening at the
Temple theater as the first event
Of the eleventh annual concert Sc
ries Of the Tacoma Civic Music as
ISOLATION. Miss Pons will he greet
ed by a capacity house with every
seat sold and many extra chairs
added since the membership Of
Tacoma Civic Music 10 again well
over 100 members. No single
tickets are sold and sdmlttance IL
by membership card only.
For her first two appearances
In the Pacific Northwest this sea
son. Miss Pons will be accompanied
by Richard Tetley-Kardos, COM
poser-pianist. and Frank Horsfaii.
former Taooman and now first
flutist of the Seattle Symphony
orchestra. who will provide several
flute obligsti for the evenings con
cert. Also In Miss Pons' party viii
be her travelling companion and
secretary. Margherita TirindeIli.
Miss Pons Is coming 10 Tacoma
directly from San Francisco where
she has been hailed for her out
standing roles as Gllda in "Rigo-
letto" and her fine characterize
tion In The Daughter Of the Reg
iment." After appearing here and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

Oct. 7I-Tsooms Philharmonic
Jason Lee
Oct. "a Lly Pons. Tacoma CIV
ic Music tempt. thsstsr.
Nov. II Seattle symphony Or
chsstrs Temple thsster.
Nov. Thames Melton. LADIES'
Musical club FIRST Baptist
church.
Nov. - Paul Robson. All-stsr
Temple the2ier.
Dec. 3-Tseoms Orpbsus club
First Methodist church.
Dec. s-Nstnzn Aiisfsin. violin
is,-CiVe Muse. Temple tnesisF.
Jan. zi-DonsIc Dickson TEN
pie An-stzr.
Jan. "a - Rumpelstiiskin. pro-
grams for juniors Temple thestsr.
Jan. 30 Zinc Frsneessestti.
Ladies Musical club Bsp,is;
church.
FEB. 3-Tsconz Philharmonic
Jason Lee
Feb 4-CafmsltS hsrseci and
spanish Ballet Temple thestsr.
FEB II Jos> f,uroi. LADIES' M
seal elub-Bsptist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
For Your l94I-I942 Music Dates

March 5 Litl,field Ballet. Ia
coma CIVIC Music. Temple the
alter.
March 10 Tacoma Philhsruon.
ic Jason Lee
March iI@Grsrs Moore Tenn
pie Ali-stsr.
March n Roland Hayes Tenn
PIE thsatsr.
April II Marco Polo. programs
for Juniors Temple thesisr
April - Joseph Lehyinns. CIV
ie Music Temple theaisr.
April 20 Helen Trauh<l. I<aiss
Aunle club Baptist church
Nov. ~ StfsWbridgs Ballet IN
Daniel Boone programs for pan.
Tors Temple thsatsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
EXT conlans
In 0rclIosly1

~ fNnme< npp<nom en>o<1oo
go fsnes,s <ep<Rwtnx - lHeexoo-
slenal faw~. 9TH mehe ~ rsenoRa
aehuss a ~ rsmpls snoe1er -
Wednesday svp~lse. N~s. ~ -
fuxsin9 ~ n~assis nvmpoe>y ~.
sn>~srs - - pIee~e - e1p1>>n4 -
ne1ns eue
esee ~ ~ o<n1ete -
sneesvs. ~ 1npmee e~nd1up>e1 -
nsps ~ . ss<1os - vesreovee -
e. sympN~ey ee~epv>g - -
49,.
nsns u.s1<tans - wtll - 49,
lag ~ IN fssse sims lnle oooe1D
~ash ths ss<se>ess Vsvs ee.eunou1
snss wsss. Is<lxoesi - thte e9Uoq9
rsussp err fhspe frsmes wuel.o>n4vn
r.<nmsan b>ess>1 Wheton. v>elA
u~asiss I1isse. h.fp. sa1 nguns
Aii~e. hassspe ne n>e1 0u1Ine.
frank HoSsfsll ei.e \ . fnr~@1
'r.ecmse. sitheasn ~ ~ Nerp
. msmbsx II IN ps<eeetfo ~
several spNspns
Tisness ~ shls ecucss> ere ~
m ssie a rfssers fNe ees<eee
u s~len presented Tseeese mee1e
isvsss - ~ nsmvset 1eeemo
shesssss - . sfaete es~cpfl e<ene
- rsPulsr pvtnea - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Singer Intended
To Be Lawyer

James Melton, who will appear
In this city under the auspices of
the Ladies Musical club Nov. IA at
the First Baptist auditorium, Is
recognized as one of America :
leading singers Of grand opera and
he concert stage. In the last three
! years he has sung the leading ten
o. roles with the Chicago Grand
Opera company also with the
Cincinnati and st. Louis Opera
companies His concert appear
ances have included the principal
cities Of the United States and
Canada. In several centers. notably
Toronto and Milwaukee, he has
had the distinction of repeatedly
attracting the greatest audiences
of any vocal soloist of the concert
field.
Six feet, two inches tall and
weighing 1886 pounds, Melton
was born In Moultrie, Georgia,
Jan. .. 1904. He spent his early
boyhood In Florida and made his
first public appearance as soloist
IN a church choir, holding a
hymn book which was almost as
big As himself.
Entering the University of Flor
Ida, with the purpose of studying
law. Melton found a place in the
college band playing the saxo-
phone. He also sang in the glee
club. The president Of the univer-
sity heard him one day, became
Interested and advised him to de-
vote his time To his voice. II WAS
happy circumstance. Two years
later. Melton transferred To Van
. 'erbilt university in Nashville to
sAdy voice under the famous
teacher, Gaetano de Luca. He
PLAYED in the orchestra of local
hotel To earn his expenses, and
eventually saved enough 10 carry
him TO New York-as later events
proved-to top rank among sing
srs.
After several years as a lead
ing tenor OF radio, both as SOLO
ist on network programs and as
first tenor Of the famous ReveI-
ers Quartet. he left the lighter
field In 1886 to engage In
concert and operate work. En-
cept for a brief interlude In 1887.
when he starred In three musical
films for Warner Bros, Melton
has been completely engaged In
concert and opera. His operate
repertoire includes at present
"Manon," "Trayiata." Lucia"
MADAME Butterfly" Martha"
"MIgnon." and other roles are In
preparation.
Other artists on the Ladies Mu-
bic club series are Jino Frances
satti. violinist: Jose Iturbi. pianist,
who may be heard over the radio
this coming Sunday on the Sun
day Evening Hour. conducting the
Ford symphony orchestra, and
Helen Traubel. soprano.
Memberships for the entire
course may still be obtained AZ the
clubs headquarters. Fishers Civic
center Reservations are now
ready 10 be picked up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
News of the Music Clubs

man. the Hsfbor district. shelton.
Oct "a. with Mrs. Johnson and
hrs Duyn IN charge. ana the
Southwest district ct centrsiia.
Oct. ~. with Mrs wsitsr ansn
and Mrs " q. Sutherland In
ehsrgs
The f~dsrsfi.a net ease
through Music committee
composed NJ Heies tre~e
sssiIiss. seattle. and Hssk
sEmp.sa. spskAss. repestea
fine work under ~sy With
plan. for providing wsffk~ssls
music 10 army camps and ssa-
tonss~nts. furnishing Essd pho
noKratA records. and s~susisg
nssssissi opportunities fss ns~s
es t~ssv is esm.asities s~as
ramp. and bases.
The executive board stressed the
Importance u creating interest
and pride In American musicians
and music BY presenting programs
of Amsricss music through psE.
sanis ard church ehoifs and hold.
leg a Psn-Amsfiesn hour 10 pro.
mote hsnispnsrle understanding
ard zoe.s fellowship
Mr.. * ~. ksndfick ~ seattle
sss ebos@n program ehsismsn for
the next stats convention 20 b.
aeif IN SiisnsbIrx In Response 70
ths gracious invitation Of Dr. Mo
conneil. president Of csntrsi Cob
lkgs Of EdDestson. VINO has plsesd
ths campus ana music fscsslfy Al
IRE dlzpossi u the convention COM
miftss with Mr. wllllsm stslnsst
As college program assistant.
Mrs Lynn Wright Of sossn
Bend szs named chairman ~ fhs
nominating COMMITTEES for the con.
vention.
Arrangements for the eonfsrsacs
ssre made By Mrs ysrs Bohfks
Nelson. prsx.dsnf Of ts< kaisnsDssrE
Music study club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Tnsrrs xxrosrsD

Hsp~ssts Of the following fhsfts
~srs on fils al r<.llss headquarters
Friday Hsfh Ford. NJ. .. Boz s<s.
ssm.n's purse from f.sk<~o<si
ses arena. value. sis. wlIis.aa y.
knopBsr. headquarters Co. ffsth
ossFt<rmsstsr corps. pocket ~-ssh.
49, sgt L. wierissks. ~ . ca.
~ Ls~ts. 1r1sf ~ateh. s<z 80. and
Eos~rt k5iiett. ttth Atrn@s~. Ne.
Chord fisid. esmsfs. radio ard
D@esst. So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
nv MARY y. LONG
Publicity Chairmaa state Fedora
tien Of Music Ciubs

New clubs welcomed 10 the fed
Grafton we're the Enumclaw Ladies'
Music club. Mrs. James Olson.
president. and the Ellsnsburg hn-
sic Study club with Mrs. Vera
Bolke Nelson. president. Miss Ayrs
Booth. Western Washington coll
legs, who has charge Of the stu
dent group. became a member siso.
New leaders appointed we're Mrs..
Jesse Burgsn. Spokane. chairman
Of American Music. Mrs Zuls An
derson. Spokane. chairman 81 MI
sic In Pictures. and Miss Opal Nc
Nichols Wzlla Wsils. state junior
counselor.
Conferences wer. announced for
West Central district, which IN
Guides Tacoma. a. me Dolly Madi-
son tea room. Seattle. Oct ~. With
Mrs. Wheeler Rieksscksr. chair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Bellormine Skating
PorfY on Friday

BsIlsrmine high school students
will honor their football team with
a skating party from $50 10 Il
Friday az Kings Roller INK. I;
will b. held under sponsorship ot
the Bellsrr1ins sodslity, with Bill
McDevtt in charge. Proceeds viii
20 toward paying for a neer statue
being erected On the esmpus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

the father Of
public sch q o !
music probably
more peo pie
know him Tor a
great number Of
hymns wholly
his own COM
positions or ar
rsngements Of
tho works Of
others The list
includes sn ch
vell-knov'n and
noptliaF HYMNS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

A thief entered tbe apartment
of Ar p. Gleason u f0s -. st
Thursday between go and II 80
. m and siois q money bag con-
tanning SIS. according 20 the
iatters report 20 police early
FRIDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Philharmonic Offers Bach. Crisg
And Brahms 10 Firsi Nighiers
prevsm 81 vsrissy Irebdss sywpks~y
That Asss b Hesrd More Tkss osss

49,
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=. 1870 - =. -.
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s~-e-s : <
e.zr = - 49,
- - - = - - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

49, ..ue- -. .~-s.....z1
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,..s.ss- =. - -. -.
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~ish she accompaniment - To
sfftnE efehs>tfs. the seened move
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AZ nasA
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SUITE " sypssslly Greg tfis IN.
,ese.s In fslk nu~s soxs,.r><
early and he ~ss NEST ssse<ssfuI
ln smslssmstiss ths traditions -
the eiasslss Win N snemss ef
his natiss Norway. Much ~ IN
popularity ~ ne ~csk 10 ass n
the STYLE Ne learned fsusn ne saan
study ~ falE mn.ss.
eoSs wssk u sissssr So
envu~ss. oels sssss e~uss wseo
~ sSmpsp - h~usSsv asss<=
sssss ~ bic ps~pss. ~ ~ 3
sns. l~ssshs lsss ~ ssseust~es
VI ~ ps~s $50 ~ ss~mls y
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nsssss. An THE 10 ussl sesp~s<
In an Authoritative lssesps~>s-
ss.s II shs I.,sse nssss.
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IN y manns when Fs"v'n~@ M
second hsu ~ ne ps"xFsm' snsss
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Public School Music Started by
Writer Of Religious Hymns
With Co-Worser. Lowell Mason Set
American Children Singing

studying
present Development told
Bixel me mes contributing editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

When We think Of public school
music We must necessarily think
ef Lowell Mason. Though he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
KEfnrrTEss COMING

A Marine eorps rscr5issng party
siIi b< Al ths Tacoma postoffsee,
Thursdsy, Oct. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

as JOY 10 the World My Faith
Looks Tn to Thee. and % Could |
Sneak the Matches Words,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
!:: @l z@zs5s3 81 7fes@e zsss<s
From theFar
Flung Field

4 IdA4S A(i4
| Rattle ~ fks EafeHs. kF<ss-
ler - Write MHsse fsr rs
conxss I seae: tsafDasfss
az fhs fsaae. Tse for Gel
| lssfs
Nsw yerks msrefsfty ssmpelEn
pat Esstiak Underway ssIi - =
k<itls - eaaesFt sesrs ard eE-~Fs
fsns MAYER Fiesesle E@sslsfsft-.
seeking re-slsetieH. ara hls cpf-e-
nent. William onsysF. sfs fts~s
nlxhssrs sna sf,ieal wasnss fans
Each ~lslsis = mean e.taa. thessxa
IN that field hsynr iss.a.sass res
ut the edge - hls orras<nt
rhs campaign starts OF quite s.r-
naorics1sly ras undoubtedly sn~fe
~tii - . s-af nnts ccsssscasllf.
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slen~d - write TIE masss 80 .
ns~ aim. mater ~sax fec ths Ias.
ssrsiss ~ Wisconsin. rhs s<fsic-s
q the mssssFo we're cht.ie~s
through ms pes.nasi friendship
with clsfsaes nssstrs. fnss~~t
president % the ssheai ard no~
diFvetnf ef ssiscisss ssFs,rs Tnis
- said Ia he the only time kfss>ief
has undertaken sseh . cesausis-
sson.
w. 'ei's y a" -.
10y a !" $500
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IN Music
the View '"fs .s"r.en
wv. wv W" -
rage az FiFsro.- the first time IN
hlstary that the Mstropoiltsn b.s
chosen Mozart for the opening.
AosNrt also viii 10 represented
during the season by Don Glo-
sannlf and . revival ~ -Ths Magic
flute The emphasis sa Mossrs
viii b In connection with the
f50fh anniversary ef his death.
f.eff0an DNeya In neuefni will ftn4
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

In Seattle. the star returns for I'D
ditlonal engagements at San Fran.
cisco and los Angeles Wednesday
nights audience Wil hear Miss
Pons sing the famous ~caro
Nome from "Rifolsttor as well
- many other famous eoioratura
arias Eight n Miss rons most
famous recordings viii be- sung
"Wednesday night.
Wednesdays recital which viii
h. At $40 p. m. includes the fol.
lowing:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

Eeho song .......s n!shop-is rorss
with flute ubbiisziot
Iutsrmtseiou