davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
An ON Meat
OPA Hears Butchers
Chisel on Prices

WASHINGTON, May % GNS).
Price Administrators Leon Hen
derson got out the Ak today for
any price evaders in the meat
industry. "
He said he had heard that in
ferior cuts are being sold at the
highest March price charged for
better grades; that some dealers
are charging AS much for local
delivery as they charged In March
TO purchasers at great distances,
without regard 10 the cost of de-
livery, and that big purchasers,
such as chain stores and restau-
rants, are being denied previous
discounts.
All of these acts, he warned,
are against the law and the maxi
mum penalties for such violations
are $1,000 fine, one year in
prison, or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Mdtkinaw Ferry
In Regular Service

LANSING. May % (UP).-Reg-
.ular summer ferry service at the
Straits of Mackinac was in effect
today with hourly service between
Mackinaw City and ST. Ignace,
State Highway Commissioner G.
Donald Kennedy announced.
Kennedy said a three-boat
schedule would be maintained,
with two other boats ready to help
relieve traffic congestion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
GAS yds. Assorted Rayon Fabrics . I'D, Soc

Summertime printed rsyon erspe', rayonihser' md
novelty rayons. Variety of patterns, eoors osineh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

Rayon sheers and spun rayon. Prints and solid
eoiors in the group. Dre"y, sports, casual types.
Misses size, II to 20, women's sire, IS TO ~,
half sizes 1874 TO 24X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
MIRRORS, PICTURES AND GIFT,

ie7 Mirrors; framed and unframed styles
IL Large Pictures; reproductions of wAtereo
43 Metal Smokers; bronze-colored, glass ina
43 Reflector Floor Lamp Bases; slightly dam
IS Mirrors and Pictures; soiled, damaged.
Al Table Lamps; many with shades......
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05
Timely Hints
For The Home
BY Ruth Current
N. G.. State College

Today's storage is tomorrows
dinner. Don't store glass jars Of
fruits and vegetables % in hot
places, (2) in damp places, 90 in
bright places, az on weak
shelves.
Fresh fruits and vegetables
should be stored in a way that
will preserve their attractive col
ors, their fresh flavors, and their
health-givin nutrients.
The most useful cellar will be
large enough to hold canned
goods as well as potatoes, turnips,
beets, carrots, cabbage, celery,
onions, and apples. Cellar, cave,
and pit storage are cheap and eff
fective for many vegetables. In
storage cellars or caves, shelves,
bins, or stacked crates may be
used to conserve space and pro-
vide for free circulation of air a.
round fruits and vegetables.
What foods build strong mus
cles? Milk, eggs, meat, cheese,
dried beans and peas. These
foods not only build muscles but
help keep muscles in good repair.
Do milk, eggs, meat, dried
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

across the ravine, and that was
all. Then Dawes pupils contract
ed sharply as he saw the foot
prints of a mans boots on the
other side of the cove, faint, but
unmistakabe in the ground soft
ened by the rains.
Here, too, were the prints Of
Lois little boots, and where they
ceased there was a furrow in the
soil as if she had been dragged
Beyond, the prints of the mans
boots were deeper, as if he had
been carrying a burden.
It was all perfectly clear and
unmistakable, and told its story
only too well. Coggswell must
have got upon the trail and taken
Lois away.
The waddy's face was trans
formed into a grim mask of ven
geance. Dave ran back to where
Black Dawn was standing and
sprang into the saddle, He adj
justed his belt, bringing the hol-
ster close to his right hand. When
he met Coggswell, it would be
just too bad for Coggswell.
Softly Dave edged the stallion
along the trail, peering right and
left for any hidden ambuscade
But the footprints had changed
to the prints of two horses hoofs
If Coggswell had set an ambush
cade along the route, he had GER
tainly not joined it himself.
Dave trailed the footprints as
far as the canyon, and then lost
them. It was impossible to dis
cover any signs of them on the
flinty ground. But Dave was
pretty sure Coggswell had taken
Lois to Hooker's cabin, perhaps to
leave her there and come back in
search of him.
It was an hour after the dis
covery that Lois had been kid
mapped before he suddenly saw
Hooker's cabin before him.
No horse was visible, but Dave
dismounted and crept softly for
/ ward, peering through the un-
dergrowth. Foot by foot he edg-
ed his way forward. The plain
tive owing of the unmilked COW
came to his ears from some
where on the mesa. Otherwise
nothing. And when at last
Dave entered Hooker's cabin, he
found it empty, with no sign that
anyone had been in it since Lois
and he had left it.
Grimly Dave turned the stall
lion and rode back through the
canyons. Again he found the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05
r. S. MAXWELL
DIED ON SATURDAY

Thomas S. Maxwell, 70, died
here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Earl GRAPHICAL on Saturday,
October 81, after a long period of
failing health.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the West Jefferson Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon,
with Rev. Hoyt Wood and Rev.
w. T. Wilmington in charge,
burial following in the Nathans
Creek cemetery beside his wife,
who died several years ago.
Surviving are two children,
Mrs. GRAPHICAL and Ned H. Max
well, of Charlotte.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

beans and peas have any other
value in the diet? Yes, they. help
safeguard the health of the body.
They are some of the protective"
foods rich in minerals and Vita
minis.
How does milk rank as build
ing food? How does it rank as a
protective" food? Milk, be-
sides being a muscle building
food, is also the best single food
for building strong bones and
teeth because it is the richest
source of calcium. Whole milk,
cream and butter are rich in the
vitamin so necessary for protect
ing our body against infections
and for keeping our eyesight
clear and keen.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

Synopsis

Dave Bruce, out of job, arrives
at Wilbur Ferris CrOss-Bar ranch,
Curran, the foreman, promises
him job if he can break horse
called Black Dawn. When he
succeeds, he discovers Curran ex-
pected the horse to kill him. A
girl named Lois rides up, angry
with Dave for breaking cher
horse. She refuses to speak to
him even when he uses his saw
ings TO pay off the mortgage on
the small ranch she shares with
her foster father, a man named
Hooker. But when Hooker is
shot and Dave is charged with
murder, Lois saves him from be-
ing lynched. Wounded, she
guides him to a mountain cave
where she thinks they will be
safe from Curran and the sheriff.
posse. A quarrel between Ferris
and Judge LOnergan reveals that
Ferris had killed his partner
Blame Rowland, many years be-
fore. Thoroughly scared, Ferris
takes Curran into his confidence,
When Dave is away from the
cave, Curran kidnaps Lois. Still
unaware of Lois danger, Dave
has just discovered what he be-
Iieves to be a human skeleton
near the cave. He is examining
the skull.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

There was a clean, round hole
at the back, such as a bullet
would have made, and the frontal
bone was mostly missing, with
jagged edges about it.
t'Yore horse didn't slip, hon.
bre," said Dave to the skull.
"Yores is case of plain murder.
Yore partner shot yuh from be-
hind, the dirty numbering
hound!"
Dave put on his socks and
shoes again and began to reascend
the side of the ravine. Arrived
at the top, he looked at the sun
and concluded that it was already
we'll past noon. He had told Lois
that he would be back to see her
around midday.
But when Dave reached the
cave, he found it empty. 'Lois. "
he called. Lois, girl, where are
yuh?"
The echoes of his voice floated
back mockingly from the cliffs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

the foreman. "But that's strictly
a private matter"
Lonergan strobe to the entrance
of the smaller room. He could
just make out Lois fastened on
the bunk, and her eyes turned
imploringly upon his. He hesitat-
ed, then swung back angrily.
whats that mean, Curran?"
he demanded.
Got on Bruce's trail this morn
in" answered Curran. 'He made
his getaway, but I nabbed the girl
Was waitin' for yuh to examine
her, after this other business is
settled"
TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

ride out into the hills, and
watched you ride back. When
called yuh, yuh tried to git a
way. Now I'm putting it up to
yuh. Curran amt at the Cross
Bar. Where is he?"
Il see him last night. do no
know today. Me and him W.
look for this man." Pedro jerk
ed his head in Dawes direction
To-day I look for strays-"
"Pm putin the question ii
another way" said the sheriff
patiently. "Where's Curran got
Miss Lois?"
"Senor, no have see her since
that night she ride away with
this man from Mescal-"
Coggswell drew the six-gun
from his holster and spun the cy-
Under. He turned to Dave.
MAY as we'll take this teller
where we aim to bury him." he
said. 'No sense in mussin' up
this floor. There's a place at the
edge of the mesa where the
grounds soft"
He picked up the end of the
rope that bound the Mexican and
began dragging the man toward
the door.
"Senor," chartered Pedro, ''you
cannot murder me. I did not
take the girl away"
you've had your chance, Pc
dro. Come on, Bruce, let's git
him over the sill and finish him"
he added.
The six-gun jerked upward. A
scream broke from the Mexican's
lips.
"Senor, I tell-don't shoot
tell" chartered Pedro. "Curran
bring the girl this mornin' to the
cabin that the gold prospector
built many year ago in the blind
canyon"
II know where it is, answered
Coggswel. Call right, Pedro, yuh
saved yore life. I'm goin' to
leave yuh tied up here, for which
I reckon yuh'll be gratful to me
afterward. I'll get yuh a drink
of water"
Coggswel1 filled a pitcher and
held it to Pedro's lips, setting it
down beside him when he was
through. He turned to Dave.
Reckon we better ride" he said.
II got my four men waitin' down
below the mesa, but I don't aim
to waste no more time with Miss
Lois in the hands of that Teller"
Dave only spoke once during
the ride. SHERIFF" he said, "you
lived in this district quite some
time, amt yuh? Ever hear of a
waddy disappearin' mysteriously?
Course he didn't have to be a
waddy. May have been a pros
spector."
He described his discovery of
the skeleton in the ravine. "Shot
through the back of the head" he
said. ''Feller had fractured his
leg at some time, up near the
thigh. It was all healed up
rough"
"Yuh found him." shouted
Coggswell, turning round in the
saddle. "Well, that clears up
considerable more along the lines
was workin'."
cts all right, judge" called
Curran, as Lonergan drew rein
suspiciously, in the way Ferris
had done. Here's Mr.. Ferris
and just me, and we're waitin' to
talk things over pleasant-lke."
"You don't need to shout my
title" grumbled Lonergan, dis
mounting and stalking into the
shack. He nodded CURLY to the
ranchman and seated himself up.
on one of the tree stumps, waving
away Curran's offer of a drink
Lonergan's manner was still thai
of a judge, a man condescendins
to meet those socially beneath
him.
whats that noise in there?'
demanded Lonergan suspiciously
as Lois, hearing the voice of the
new arrival, made a desprate at
tempt to free herself.
"Yuh can 60 in and look if yut
want to, Mr.. Lonergan," grinned
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

This man is free of servile bands,
Of hope to rise, or fear to fall;
Lord of himself, thought not of
lands,
And, having nothing, yet hath
all.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05
HENRY WOTTON

The press is the best instrument
for enlightening the mind of man,
and improving him as rational,
moral, and social being.
THOMAS JEFFERSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

O interest 10 Tacoma music
people n the announcement that
four II the worlds noted recitsiists.
Marian Anderson. Joeef Holman.
Albert epauidins and Richard
croe,xs. aAd two cutstsnding nusi-
ell ensembles. the world-famous
Platoff Don Cossacks. and the
highly popular American group.
the Nins o'Clock Open company
presenting The -MArriase Of Fig
aro- ars tn attraction compris-
Ing the ls<7-<s Temple Theater
All-star Artist series.
Marian Anderson. the famous
Negro contralto. win again appear
On the Temple stage some time
in the spring Of 1e4s- Each time
the famous singer comes to Ia
coma she has been greeted by a
larger audience than on her pre-
ceding visit.
The Platoff Don Cossacks will
come Thursday evening. November
a.. for their first visit to Tacoma.
ranous the world-over this out
standing group Of a. male singers
and dancers are now on their
fourth American tour. According
70 present plans this famous group
viii open the All-Star season.
The name Josef Holman stands
~ one a the great masters of the
keyboard Acknowledged A. one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Mr.. Hitler Won't
Be q Patron

Music OF Is apu-Axis countries,
by native artists OF those coun-
tries, win be presented at Music
Festival Of Allied Nations" at Car
negie Hall on March Is. Patrons
OF the event include Mrs. Franklin
y. Roosevelt. Gov. Herbert Leh-
man Of New York and Mayor Flo
relic n. LsGusrdia OF New York
City. sigmund spseth will be the
master Of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

NEW YORK - Lines-o'- News:
Final Metropolitan Opera perform
snce of this season completes con-
secutive is weeks: now comes the
road tour. with Boston. Cleveland,
Baltimore. Richmond, Atlanta. Dali
las. and Bloomington. Ind. thome
of the University OF Indiana) .. q.
Eugene Goosens previous triumph
causes his return TO conduct sew
eral additional programs with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
Rise Stevens finishes her
Metropolitan Opera season and
takes plane to Hollywood for an
other motion-pieture Soprano
Josepha Chekova scores hit as
Tosca in Detroit representation of
Puecini opera Serge Kous-
sevitky. guest conductor Of Phil
hsrmonio-symphony. gets big hand
for his appearances with our Phil
hsrmonic-Symphony American
singers being signed for South
American appearances IN opera
this summer; looks as though the
record would be best they have
ever made.
Pleases Ears and Eyes
Carnegie Hall has rarely held an
audience which seemed to be as
pleased over what the people heard
and saw as at the recent recital of
Gladys Swarthout. Gorgeous voice,
gorgeous looking. gorgeous frock
was the verdict of the 5000 and
odd persons present.
Now that the Metropolitan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
George Psckham 10
Assist 81. Cecilia

George Peckham, basso Of Sc
attls will - thu assisting artist for
The spring concert of the St ce-
ella club to b given on April II.
NJ. Peckham has sung IN many
eities q the Pacific Coast. He has
len . featured soloist on the radio.
He y ooloist of First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. In that city, has
been one a the soloists Of Ernst
Gebert's Lyric Theater" and most
recently was ore q four chosen
through additions 10 sing with Sir
Thonaa Beecham In the Mozart
Festival IN Seattle.
In January Of this year Mr..
Pscthan appeared ~ guest artist
with the Philomel Singers In their
twsntisth annual winter concert.
The st. Cecilia club. under the
direction Of Karl Weiss, u prepar-
ing q carefully chosen program
that viii have . popular appeal
"A group OF folk tunes. including
our own Americana ~ well ~ dis
tinctive melodies Of foreign lands
will be sung.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
4! !:::::.::.= MzzMls53s 81 ice zx<s
edbyE Short
Present Chamber Music Society
In Vesper Concert at College
The Rev. Horold L. Booch to
Be Intermission Speaker

Among those who have expressed
an interest in this promotion are
Or. J. n. Whitacrs. Mrs c. T.
White. and Mrs. Thomas =. Dodge.
Mrs. Otto Gehri. Mrs. George c.
Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vernon
Mollett, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
REGISTER. DR.. Edward II Todd,
Mrs. r. d. Wright. Mrs. George
C. wynkoop. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
ID. Smith. W. Doyle Watt Arleds
Alien. o. s. Anderson, w. ID.
Christie. Julian Arntson. Janet
Watson Brady. Patricia Anderson,
Louise erosion. A. p. Dickson,
Jennie Bernobich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Dodge, J. B. Evans.
Fred Feltmsn. Clarence A. Garner.
Richard Giltner. Mrs. l. NJ.
Hampton. Grace Johnson, r. J.
Knapp, Jane Koehler. Mrs. Fred
Knapp. David ]. Rhind. Miss Berry,
Ring. Mr.. and Mrs.. r. j Rybin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. schslier, vir-
einia scnreuders. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Schult. Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Selden. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Short,
Mrs. Lee Smith. l. z. Skinner,
Sallie sicsde, p. X. Stevens, Mrs
Leo sulkosky. Dens Taylor. Frank
L. Teffany, Mrs. J. +. Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Paul Todd, D.
r. Kahey. Mrs. Goldie Lahey, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorimer Lanslow. nay
Langton. Robert 4. Lee, Hilda A
Meisner, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Miller. Jessie Miller, Mrs. r. A
Morse. Mrs. Mona O'Connor, Mar
guerite Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Reagan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Eotonville High
Students Present
Fomed Operettd

Under the general direction OF
Kenard Sexton. assisted by Wini-
fred Kreiter as dramatic coach,
the music department of Eatonville
high school will present Gilbert and
Sullivan's famous operetta, "Pi-
rates OF Penzsnce." Friday night in
the school auditorium.
Some 20 students have parts in
the cast. choruses and orchestras.
The stage sets and costumes were
patterned after the authentic Gil
bert and Sullivan production Of the
operetta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Romantic Tragedy Faust Closes
Season Of Met Broadcasts
Sir Thomos Beschom Will Weld Baton
For One of the Best Loved Operas

BAs~d en- a episode from
6oeths's tragedy poem. -Fsus-
tus.- Charles Gouned'. great
Ell music xas alse the eest OF
TIE operas 10 como cut Of
France. Torn between q desire
te enter the priesthood and
his obvious destiny ~ . us'isi-
cal artist. he wa~ well suited
"a write q work IN which hn-
man pasaios and religious
sentiment were In conflict Ms
.acreS musse ~a4 perhaps HE
best until "Faust" was pro-
anced.
The broadcast sponsored by the
Texas company. will be heard tn
Tacoma over kJR beginning At
IL a. m. During the intermission
Morris Msrkey. famous rowing re-
porter Of the American scene. will
paw tribute 10 Washington, d. C.,
for its part in making America the
center Of the world today.
On the opera forum quiz. Robert
Lawrence viii be master of eers-
monies: Ohm Downes. music critic
Of the New York Times. DR.. Sig
mund Spaeth. noted musical au-
and a special honor guest
Will answer opera questions sub
mitted by listeners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

For the second the vesper con-
cert ssries the rausie department
If the College Of Puget Sound next
Sunday afternoon. March Is. win
present the Puget Sound Chamber
Music society in a complimentary
concert beginning at $50. Under
the direction Of Prof. Erich J. =.
Koker, tn. 3o-piece string ensemble
will be heard in a program Of the
chamber classics and the works OF
modern composers.
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. Harold L. Booch, recently in
stalled pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church. In the in
PERMISSION he will speak on Max
ing Music for the Community.
The series which opened q month
ago with q presentation of the
Puget Sound Symphony orchestra
under the direction Of Louis G.
wersen. was arranged by the music
department a. a contribution TO
the music life OF the community.
The project Is financed partly from
q Carnegie Foundation grant for
fine arts production In the COM
munity and partly by subscriptions
from n eroup Interested in the en-
couragement of non-professional
participation In the presentation of
the best music and making II
available to the community.
The group 10 headed by a COM
mittee Of which DR.. s. y. Herr
mann IL chairman. Both the col
lese faculty and the public are
represented on the committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Miss Tummonds
Soloist for
Fine Arts Group

The program of the Fine Arts
section Of the Tacoma Women's
club at the federation clubhouse
Friday afternoon. featured Miss
Mildred Tummonds, soprano. Miss
Tummonds. pupil OF John Paul
Bennett, sang the aria, 20 Don
Fatale." from the Verdi opera Don
Carlos" one OF the most beautiful
~ the Verdi sriss. For her sec
ond number she will sinE Floods
n Spring" ny Rsohmaninoff.
Miss Tummonds will be accom-
panied by Miss Icons Mcqueen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Close Deal With
Musicians Union

The National Symphony orches-
ira OF Washington has reached an
agreement with the musicians
union providing for . full 1917
1s43 season. It will consist of .
winter season Of 20 weeks and 4
summer season of six. The out
door Watergats concerts will be
held three times q week during
June and July. a total of Is con-
certs.
Lily Pons, Metropolitan Opera
soprano. and her conductor-hus-
band. Andre Kostelsnetz. will make
their first joint appearance IN
Washington at a special concert
with the National Symphony on
March 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
For Your 1912 Music Dates

I5Chamber Music Socey-Vesper ConcertJones Hail.
16-Sibeians-Home Concert-FfrVt Methodist.
27-Roland Hayes-Temple theater.
April 11Marco Polo for junorsTeuple thester
April lS-Joseph Lehvinne, Civic Music-Temple theater
1s-Puget Sound Orchestra-Jones
20-Helen Traube cub-Baptist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Lincoln High
Spring Concert
Is Announced
Program Features
Voice Ensembles.
Bond, Soloists

From Lincoln high school comes
the announcement that the annual
spring concert will be given in the
school auditorium Thursday March
10. The concert will mark the first
appearance this sesson Of the Boys
Glee club and vill feature the A
Cappella choir. the Nonettes, Lin
coin band and Ruth samuelson.
soloist.
The choir will sing. How They
Softly Rest" (Willanl; SLOW
Sinks the sun" HARRY c. Banks,
Jr.1. Il Heard a Forest Playing
Peter deRoSe): Annie Laurie
(srr. Mansfield: Waiting Ma
tilda" lCowsnl.
The Boys Glee club viii sing
STOUT Hearted Men" (Rombersl ;
WADE In de Water" CHalll; Deep
River" (Burleighl: Good News
Chariot's Comm" (Natsne Cur
tis); and four patriotic airs.
The Girls Nonette will sing
The Islands" willow the wisp,
Might In the Desert" and "Oper
Thine Eyes OF Blue"
The band program includes the
march, we Americans" CFill
more); Suite in f Flat for military
band Hoist; Erwin" (Meister)
clarinet solo by Charles Reberger
accompanied by Calvin Knapp; LII
Fiesta" (GuentzeD, brass sextet
French horn solo "Andsnte Can
table" CTschaikowsky1. Renwicl
Taylor accompanied by Phyllis
McClsry; Cypress silhouettes'
CRennett), rhapsody of the Deel
South.
Miss ssmuelson. soprano. vii
rne the Jewel Song from Faust
The program will close with thu
M tiopaI anthepe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
War Changes Plans
For All-Americon
Youth Orchestra

Leopold Stokowski n planning
to reassemble another All Ameri-
can Youth Orchestra this Spring.
Before the attack on Pearl Harbor
arrangements had been made to
take II to Mexico. Central America
and cities on both the west and
east coasts Of South America.
transportation difficulties will
probably make such q tour impos-
sible. 50 II IL likely that Mr.. Sto-
kowski win take the orchestra
across the continent again. visiting
Mexico a. planned.