davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

rarily, he's stronger than ever.
It might have been expected
from a CHAP who had the gumption
to boost himself from the humble
rating Of an army sergeant into his
local White House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
one-Minute Test Answers

/. A noisy ghost, one who
makes noises such as knocks or
rappings.
2. From 1895 10 1915.
3. Loosely speaking. the term
describes races whose language
derives principally from the
Latin, including the Italians.
French. Spanish. Portuguese, Gri-
sons and Rumanians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

cry and deceit. However. some
good fortune will be forthcoming
for this person.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

Rattlesnake steak fries are held
IN a reptile garden in San Antonio,
Tex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Fifty Years Ago

Quincy Copper Mining Company
continued their work today under
80 day truce agreed upon after
threat to STRIKE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
National srosdess,Ina Company

National BroadesstIna Company
WV. 800; WXYZ, 1910. WLW.
ZOO: WSPD. 1870; WTAM, 1910:
WGN, go; wMAQ. $40; WIS. SO.
Columbia 5roadesstins System -
WJR, $50; WOWo, 1850; WBBM,
10.
Mutual 5roadeastlng System -
CKLW. 1870. WLW, 700. and WGN,
Tonight
Discussion-NBC.B Blue and MBs
Chain 10-Wendell L. Willkie on
his trip TO England before Nation
al Repu blican Club Lincoln Day
dinner; NBC-Blue 81. OF Wiscon-
sin Founders Day dinner. various
speakers MBs 9:30--Thomas f.
Dewey Lincoln Day address at
Washington; CHS 10:15-Sec. Knox
on "Anti.Americsn Activities;
CHS 10:3O- Philip LaFollette on
the Lend-Lease Bill.
The War: CHS S:55. 10.45. 10:
NBC-Blue $50. MBS $50. 9:l5,
1890: NBC.Chains u.
NBC-ked-l:l 10 - santa Anita
Derby:
Stony Martin songs,
eddie Cantor;
9.30-District Attorney,
1O-Kay Kyser College.
CBS-7:30-Mr. Meek;
s-Big Town:
S:30-Dr. Christian;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Sixteen Pyhian Sisters Arbor for initiation
Stella installation OF the
following officers Mrs Sarah Young c. Mrs Bessie Shep
hard 81 Mrs Lulu Jackson j. Miss Barbara Dsbrow
Belle Horn NJ. r. c. Mrs. Eva Horn, NJ F.; Mrs
James Riley tt Mrs Julu Maulbetsch O. G. Mrs Genevieve
Hand, Past Chief
estimated that about people attendance at the
Methodist Bishop Theodore Henderson
subscriptions $4,000 which will decorate
repair alterations
During each of the three services Mrs Theodore Henderson
beautiful and other special musical selections
including violin solos by Miss Emily Mutter II
old girl Howell.
Death E, Goddard,
the home her sister, Ramsey Belvidere ILL.,
Fifty Years Ago
making for
granuaed be delivered April Az AZ cents
That will reduce the retail price least IL
pound
CONTINUE Quincy Copper Mining Company
their workto day unde
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

the gloves should be removed
when refreshments are served.
Today's Horoscope
II your birthday is today. ex-
pect to experience some financial
and domestric troubles in the next
year. Some gain will come to
you in this time. nevertheless.
You should be on your guard
against double-dealing and Excess
sive expenditure. The child who
La born on this day will have a
varied life, with many ups and
downs. Love and domestic trou-
bic are threatened through treach-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Your Health
Most Accidents Could
be Avoided With Use
of Common Sense


Nv T'OVan fTIeNHonInF " =
. 81 should have known better"
The words ring like a Greek
chorus as the tag line of every ac-
cident. A nice old lady looks out
the window and sees that it is
sleeting or showing, and does not
put on her rubbers nor demand
that the steps be sailed. but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
CONTINUE WORK

Hancock, Mich. Feb. PUP 49,
Five hundred employees OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Observations
Batista Considered
Pleasing to Capital
Authorities
Nv cear,-s p stewart

PRESIDENT FULGENCIO BA-
TISTA Of Cuba, who recently sup
pressed an incipient military revolt
against his civil authority is pretty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Hints on Etiauette

When wearing gloves at a tea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12
Words Of Wisdom

Words Of Wisdom
The chief ingredients In the
composition Of those qualities that
gain esteem and praise. are good
nature. truth. good sense and
good breeding.-Addison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

One-Mlnute Test
l. What is a poltergeist?
2. When did United States post
age stamps use the watermark
3. What is meant by the Latin
races?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

Mutual 5roadeastlng System -
CKLW, 1870. WLW, 700. and WGN,
Evening star., 1941-08-24
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING

Refer to programs published daily for lastnnute changes
In these nos program notes and features outstanding
presentations foreign neos variety
| musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Todoy's High Lights
(All Times PM. UnIAss rnaIcated.)


WhAl, 1l:15 s.m.-Waltsr Huston. actor.
WMAL, 1890 a.m.-Sopnno Frances 6dysr
"Gavoiie" from "Manon." Laughing Song
from The Bat" hozats The Violet" Vio-
linist Jacques 6asseIin: VvaIdi's e Minor Con.
teho.' Maurice Baron conducts "hinuef' from
Ksnders "Berente." Polka" from Smeians S
From Ny Life" two 6dsg melodies "0p. 3d.
WpC. i:0O-Anoihsr tSo.way broadcast BE-
tween British children and parents.
WHV, i:00-Diseussion Of Ditksns' Bleak
House"
WhAL, 1;O0-Log Of the United States
brieanins Hope" which eirIed the globe
in 1870.
WRc, i:3O-EhetiiveneM Of Americas eto
nomit weapons in influencing the wars course.
WEv, I:35-FinaIs Of the national doubles
tennis matches af BrookIine. Mass.
WhAl. 7:35-Nsts vs.. the Browns in 81.
Louis.
WRc, VOL, WJsv, 3:00-An address by
Brians Prime Minister.
WHV, 3:3O-visif 10 The First Armored Divi
sion al Fort Knox, Ky.
VOL. 4:00-Senaior BsrkIey Of Kentucky.
under auspices Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
WBV. 4:30-The president Of the ". C.
7. u: Our Common Defense"
VOL, 5:00-Destrpiion Of the Syracuse a.
~ event; presentation also Of 4 2O0-piano
ensemble.
wJ5V. 6:i5-"Ths World We Want 10
Live ln.'
VOL, 7:00-Spetial session originates from
the Institute Of Human Relations al Williams
College. Mass 5ubjed, The World We Want
10 Live In." discussed by hr. Dewey SteeImsn
Roger W. Siraus, Editor Dorothy Day. Publisher
Harold K. 6uinlburg. Gilman David Hinshdw.
Educators Dr.. Frank Kingdom and Mildred
htAfee. and James Rosenberg Of the Amer
itan Jewish Committee. &.
WMAl. 730-"The Wall Of Deaih," Thuq.
gerry at an Army Post in India.
WhAl, 8:45-BIIy Southworih, pilot Of the
psnnsnitontendine Cardinals.
WDC, 9:30-lnirodutiio Of two new sonqs,
Loves Prayer and The U. S. A." by Wash.
ington Composer Frank ]. Davis
VOL, i0:30-pratiite bombing and black
out Of the Lave Charles QaJ area.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Evening Stur Features

Star flashss-ldtest morning news, Monday
through Friday WhAl, al ( am. Analysis Of
the weeks news by loihrop Stoddard, Saturday
| at | | am.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Short-Wove Programs

LONDON, 6:0O-News analysis: csc,
95s meg, 31.3 m; GSD, 11.75 meg
25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 7:00-Brosdcast in English;
RVa6. 1871 meg, 1919 m: RNE, IL meg,
25 m.
BUDEPEST. 9:3O-News in English
HAT4, 9l2 mes, 81 s m.
LONDON, s:OO-Headline news; Csc,
o5s meg, 3l.3 m; GSD, 11.15 mes,
255 m
BERLIN S:15-News in English; DJD,
III meg, 25.4 m; DID, 1884 mes.,
2s5 m.
ROME. lO:O0-Nevs in English: 2RO3,
6} meg, 81 i m; 2ROi II 81 meg, 20. 4
m: 2RO6, 1880 mes, 1916 m.
LONDON. lo.I5-Britain Speaks: Csc,
a5S meg. 313 m; GSD, 11.75 meg,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

business was transacted. Mrs.
Marie Brashier gave the biography
of Robert Abbott, deceased pub
Usher of the Chicago Defender, and
as a current topic, Mrs. Hazeldel
Warricks read an article from Col
ier's magazine about Katherine
Durham. Short current topics
were given by various members.
Three Self Culture Club members
couldn't attend the meeting on ac-
count of illness: Mrs. J. P. Will
liams, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs.
Leantha Scott-the members send
them get-well wishes. The next
regular meeting will be held Thurs
day, January %, at the home of the
assistant secretary, Mrs. Hazeldel
Warricks, TAI St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen
and daughters, Myrrhene and Mar
cheta, will be residing on the sec
ond floor of the S. Edward Hall
home at 996 Iglehart Ave-, after
today friday. Mrs. Allen cele-
brated her birthday January 10.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
January IA, at the home of Mrs.
G. X. Grissom, 1922 RondO Ave.
Mr.. Jose H. Sherwood was the
guest speaker at the meeting. His
subject was Negro books. Mr..
Sherwood has made life hobby of
collecting books by Negro authors
and books about Negroes. Miss
Hattie Bell Smith played a piano
selection. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, January %, at the
home of Mrs. S. E. Hall, 900 Lyle
hart Ave.
The Maxfield P. T. A. met Mon
day, January 10, at the Maxfeld
School. Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen,
contraltO, sang "Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. S. Edward Hall. Mr..
Douglas Lewis, pianist, rendered a
selection.
Michael Leo BOhannOn of Mime
apolis spent the past week at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wigington, 679 St.
Anthony Ave. -,
Mrs. J. w. StrOthers, of 492 W.
Central Ave-, left December 80 for
Kansas City and Leavenworth,
Kan, to spend two weeks with rel
atives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

Esther Lewis, Mildred Strader, Luz
ellie Shaw, Opal Westbury, Nancy
Ball, Nancy Allen, Mary Louise
Cannon, Dorothy Woodland and
The T. c. B. C. Club entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Evans, 1892 Fifth Ave.
&c., at buffet dinner on Deem
Der 20. Decorations were in the
club colors of black and gold. Mo-
ton pictures were shown by Mr..
J. Banks, Jr. Guests and members
included Messrs. and Mines. Court
ney Hilyard, John Banks, Jr.,
James Green, Don LaFaucette,
Russell Underwood, VIM. Ridley,
Fred Schuck, NJ. G. Evans, Ed
Young, J. w. Strothers, Charles
Graham, Gordon Granger, John
Sheppard, Mines. Eunice Glass,
Matte Cough, Gladys Johnson,
Ora Finney, Matte Adams, Odes-
sa Brent, Josephine Murray and
Mr.. E. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hall, of Jackson,
Miss,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

Palmer Jackson at 37O8 Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Burie Carmichael
was awarded first prize; Mrs. Per-
cy Hughes, second; Mrs. Donald
Brady, third; Mrs. George Nixon
was awarded guest prize.
Mrs. Kempus Workout of Seat
tie arrived in the city this week
from Omaha. She is the guest of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Work
cuff, of 1889 Smelling Ave. Mrs.
Workout is the wife of Kempus
Workout, former resident of Min
neapolis.
Miss Mildred ShuIl, 1912 Clinton
Ave-, was hostess to the Bridgettes
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon,
January IA. Luncheon was served
and bridge followed with Mrs.
Burie Carmichael winning first
prize; Mrs. C. w. Glenn, second ;
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, third; Mrs.
Geo. Nixon, first guest prize; Mrs.
Tela Burt, second guest prize; Mrs.
Wallace Chambers, consolation
prize. Other guests of the hostess
included Mrs. Tom Carroll, Mrs.
Bruce Lucas, Mrs. Russell Under
wood and Mrs. Olin P. Wells.
THE WOMEN" newly-organ-
lied club of young matrons, met
Tuesday, January z, at the home
of Mrs. Vernon Pfttman, 1886
Fourth Ave. So. Bridge was the
form of entertainment for the eve
ming. Mrs. Curtis Harris won first
prize and Mrs. S. o. Harris won
second. Mrs. Clarence Smith gave
an interesting book report. Other
members are Mrs. Ann S. Thomas,
Mrs. James Slemmons, Mrs. Floyd
Poole and Mrs. J. w. Kelly. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Poole, 1892
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. A. J. Wilkinson, of Louisi-
ana, is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shaw, 1912 Bryant Ave. No.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, of
1853 Eleventh Ave. No., entertained
friends at a card party Thursday,
January 8. Guests included Mines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Projecting Around
The Project

The shades are fast falling on a
new week in the first month Of the
new year. By this time our reso-
lutions should be pretty well habi-
tized.
Monday evening Ward held it's
regular monthly business meeting
and Tuesday evening Ward 2 held
its meeting in the social room.
Orchids to those who cleaned up
50 creditably, for this week is bet
ter housing week and many of the
homes were on display. Activities
included teas and receptions and
meeting with the Washington
Housing Administrator, Mr.. Key
serling.
Remember to turn out the base
ment lights; keep your little chill
dren out of the halls-big ones,
too. .. Mrs. Wayne Stewart cele-
brating another "many happy re-
turns of the day." Win Wayne
Cockrell every learn to talk? .
Mrs. Grace Workout showing her
guests around the building. .
Isn't Gloria Jackson cute with her
little red feather? Fond fare
wells to friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Pauline Bryant. >. DIR. F. s. Chap
in, Professor of Sociology at Uni
versity of Minnesota, addressed
tenants of the Sumner Field homes
Wednesday evening on the subject
Of family homes and suitable hous-
ing >. and until we peep on more
people by projecting, pax vobiscum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
RAWJJESS CLUB PARTY

Members Of the Rawijess Club
entertained the following guests at
their New Years party at their
club room at 3l03 Garfield Ave. s.
Messrs. and Mines. C. W. Wash
ington, c. w. Wiggington, w.
Crump, o. B. Williams, c. Salters,
T. Godette, S. Hall, Paul Curry,
Ray Hatcher, w. d. Brown, Percy
Hughes, D. Brady, L. Bohanon, r.
Underwood, C. Noble, o. Alexan-
der, H. White, Olin Wells, E. Fas-
sett, J. Levy, c. Galbreath, E.
Onque, L. Porter, Sidney Williams,
Spencer Shivers, C. Green, o. John
son, H. Combs, NJ. Evans, 2. Ewing,
Eddie Marshall, Ed. Brown, Martin
Brown, C. Gilmore, H. Kelley, T.
Burt, Mines. Davenport, Mrs. E.
Sizer, Carrie Jackson, w. Glenn,
Helen Curry, J. Sheppard, Gladys
Harris, T. CarrollJ Mrs. S. Ratliff,
Carrie Neal, Bruce Lucas, Nettie
Sheppard, NJ. Adams, M. Granger,
NJ. Kay, ALICE Young, Misses Myr-
tie Wormley, Mildred Shull, and
Mr.. H. Thomas, A. V. Hall, M. o.
Culberson. Members of the Rawj-
jess Club include the following
Messrs. R. s. Underwood, Sidney
Williams, Earl Comley, W. C.
Glenn, Ambrose Glenn, Percy
Hughes, Cecil Newman, Joseph
Levy, Spencer Shivers, Tom Car,
roll, Eddie Boyd, John Williams
DIR. w. D. Brown and Eugene Shep,
herd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Welcome Hall
Notes
Sunday Assembly

Sunday, January 18th, the Co.'S
mopolitan Girls, Girl Reserves,
and Boys Club will have charge of
the service. Special musical num-
bers will be rendered. Our guests
for the afternoon will be a group
of young people from Central Pres
byterian Church. The public is in
vited to this service from three to
four o'clock.
Circus
On Monday, January Is, a group
of youngsters went to the st. Paul
Auditorium to the Circus. Chaper-
oning the eighty children were
Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Everson and
Miss Helen Smith.
Girl Reserves Club
Tuesday, January 21st, the girls
will have as their guest speaker,
Mrs. Valerie Strand, social worker
of Welcome Hall. This will be in
the form of a panel discussion on
Personal Care of the Body"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of il for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products is the regular every
day diet Of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17

Mrs. Eva Nichols, 439 Carroll
Ave-, this week announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss
Tarrie Nichols, to Mr.. Chester Rus
sell, 294 N. St. Adams. Miss
Nichols is a graduate of Mechanics
High School. Mr.. Russell is en-
ployed as a mason with a contract
ing company and is a member Of
the Welcome Hall Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Social and Personal
Cd MINNEAPOLIS IN

Miss Thema Mcclure has been confined
influenza her home much
improved
Miss Mable SeaOn daughter Seaton
Eleventh Ave No, has been i'll with a cold influenza
The NghbOhOOd Bridge Club Monday January
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-17
Social and Personal
% ST. PAUL %
BY Estyr L. Bradley
600 TN-.11 nj nn.o

After being down for the weeks good to be
the harness again Since haven't been able find
what has been going and hen the
always dull I'll take the opportunity column off with
appreciation and tankous for the
gewel wishes, etc. that received during First have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Taking Moil Orders
For Last of Temple
All-StUr Course

Mail orders are now being filled
in order Of their receipt for the
remaining concerts at the Temple
Theater this season.
Donald Dickson. distinguished
American baritone. will return for
the second time on the All-Star
series the evening Of Jan. 81.
Carmalita Maracci and her
dance company will make their
first Tacoma appearance on Feb.
4 Paul Godkin, one Of the finest
male dancers and former leading
soloist with the Ballet Russo. will
be Narsccis partner in several
numbers.
The All-Star series will close
with a concert by Grace Moore the
evening Of March Il. This will
be her only recital appearance IN
this state this season.
Miss Moore has been acclaimed
by San Francisco critics as giving
the best performance Of any femi-
nine star Of the San Francisco
opera season Just ended.
Roland Hayes. the worlds great
est Negro tenor. VIII appear as 4
single concert event March q.
This recital will be Hayes first
Tacoma appearance IN q decade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Vesper Concerts
Sponsors Called

Second meeting 70 complete or
gsnizstion Of the Puget Sound
auxiliary 10 sponsor the series NJ
'sVesper Concerts" by the music
department Of the College Of
Puget Sound will be held a. the
college AZ = O'Clock Sunday after
noon The meeting Is called by
Dr. s. 2. Hermann. who has head
Ell the movement since its inoep-
ton.
A music program Will preceoe
the business meeting. There Will
De an ensemble number By the
Chamber Music society. directed by
Erich !. F. koker; violin solo
by Mr. Koker. accompanied by
Leonard Jacobsen. professor Of
pianoforte at the college; solo by
Mildred TImmonds, mezzo soprano
and pupil Of John Paul Bennett.
accompanied BY Leons Mcqueen.
an piano solo BY M Jacobsen
Persons interested in the pres
ertstion o. ths vesper concerts.
ar. invited n toin with the group
for the program ard business
meeting Sunday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Hugh Thompson, Tacoma Boy, TO
Try for Metropolitan Opera
One OF Three Contestants to Be
Heard in Broadcast Sunday

West Middle West and the East
will ne represented when thre.
singers from three widely Spa
rated sections Of the United States
compete in the Metropolitan Opsrs
Additions of the Air next Sunday,
Nov. so. The program will be
carried over the MIC Red Net
work. beginning at 2 p. m The
contestants are Hugh Thompson.
baritone, of Tacoma; Margery
Mayer. contralto. of Chicago, and
Gloria Wanda. coloratura soprano.
of Brooklyn.
All three of these contestants
come from musically accomplished
families. Hugh Thompson is the
son of Oscar Thompson, former
Tacoma newspaperman now chief
music critic of the New York Sun
and executive editor of Musical
America, and grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. X. Maybin. 2e0I No.
2Oth ST. with whom he made his
home for many years. Mrs May
bin was his teacher for several
years and established the back
ground for a musical career.
In his first effort to obtain a
scholarship Mt the Julliard School
OF Music he was refused admission
because of his youth. He returned
to Puget Sound for two years
study at the University OF Wash
ington and then went back to New
York and was accepted by Julhsrd
where ne studied five years. He
already has esta hlished himself "a
q singer and is being heard IN
various roles with the New York
Opera comapny. Many friends IN
Tacoma will be hearing him SUM-
day afternoon.
Miss Mayer. whose father was a
professional pianist, studied at the
Chicago Conservatory and the
American Conservatory. as well as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Here for Civic
Music Concert
Millstein and His
Violin at Temple

Second event on the Civic Music
course will he = concert by Nathan
Millstein at the Temple thester
Monday. Dec. S. Millstein, who
ranks among the great violinists
of this age, will be making his
second appearance under Civic
Music auspices and is the first in
strumentahst 10 be brought back
by popular request. Only Richard
Crooks and Marian Anderson have
been brought back for a second ap-
pearance.
Since Millstein was introduced
to American audiences by Leopold
Stokowski in 1929, he has become
a favorite with orchestra conduct
ors. He has been heard 10 times
with 16 major orchestras and his
own concert appearances run into
the hundreds
OF interest in connection with
Milisteins concert is his violin, the
famous Stradivarius ''Dsncla." pur-
chased several years ago from the
Wurlitzer collection. The instru-
ment was made by Antonio Stradi-
varius at Cremons in 1710 in what
was known as the golden period
in the great violin makers life.
Though made 225 years ago. Mill
STEMS violin is practically in the
same physical condition as when II
left the work room Of Strsdivarius.
The tone is said TO be exceedingly
fine even among the great instru-
ments produced by the master
hand.
One Of the highhghts in Mill
stems program will be his per-
Torrance Of Beethoven's Sonata in
A MAJOR. Familiarity known as the
Kreutzer sonata, most widely
known Of all Beethoven's sonatas
Also on the program will De the
Vivaldi Sonata in A Major. and
Lalo's Symphony Wespagnole, q
great concert fsyorite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

moTisi Scholarship a. the Univer-
sly q Washington. where hs
studied unoer Norifz Rosen. He
received further training 81 the
Juiilsrd School Of Music with Paul
kochsnzki and William KroII He
was = member q the Seattle SYM
phony Orchestra for nine years.
He has made numerous concert Ap-
peArsnoes In the East and In New
York City as vel ss in Seattle.
San Francisco. and Hollywood He
also has toured the Orient, the
Philippines Alaska and Canada.
He taught a. Cornish School. Sc
attic. for seven years. and Il nov
teaching in the Tacoma schools.
He IL highly regarded as q concert
performer As well a. teacher.
Mr.. Couch Ulll b. accompanied
by Gladys Bezeau Philips. of Sc
attic. She "a one OF the North
weiss outstanding pianist and se-
a8na fHtaAE1Hs 1tAI ~ r0HDtrA viii tltf
Seattle symphony orchestra. She
VIII be remembered a. the piano
accompanied with the orchestra for
the opera Don Pssqusle pro-
daced ~ the College of Puget
Sound BY Ernst Gebert.
Also assisting in one chorus
number viii De Dorothy selden,
vlolinist. and Dolores Hartman.
cellast In this number Frederick
Wallis, chorus director for many
years. viii sing the ohligaio solo.
Mrs. T. T. Steven 10 chorus
chairman. with Mrs. Earl Wright
assisting.
There will be no admission
charge for members OF the or
ganization and one guest. For
a nominal fee viii
be charged at the door.