davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
COnCertGiven
By Pianist for
College Fund
A. Sklarevski
Commended for His
Polished Style
By ELENA de SAYN.

Alexander Sklarevski. well-known
pianist and teacher Of Baltimore,
who played here at the Hotel Wash
ington several months ago, was
heard in recital for the second time
this season yesterday afternoon at
Trinity College. BY his well-chosen
program the artist made two-fold
contribution to that institution:
One, by selecting numbers of edu-
cational value; second, by donating
his services toward a worthy cause.
The proceeds from his recital were
given to the fund for the new science
building recently erected on the
campus.
Mr.. Sklarevski does not belong TO
the class of virtuosi who storm and
thunder up and down the keyboard
but who rather reflect the sound
musical traditions and the musician
ship of his generation. He can
always find up his sleeve some for
gotten charming number, such as
The Kings Hunting Jigg," by John
Bull Couperin's La Favorita. Cha
come" and David-LiSzt "Capriccio,
and present 1t in a thoughtful and
delightful manner.
While at times one may wish for
greater forcefulness or a more ring
ing tone in sustained passages, espe-
cially in a pianissimo, the pianist
gave a successful reading TO Baohs
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue,
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata,
Op. ST." Chopin's "Balade IN q
Minor and Liszt's "Rakoczy March,
of which the first and the last were
especially distinctive.
Shorter numbers on the program
consisted of Chopin's "Mazourka in
C Sharp Minor. Op. So" somewhat
lacking in native character: Waltz
in A Flat Major, Op. Al; Rach-
maninoy's less familiar Prelude In
D Major" and Ravels "Jeux d'Eau.
Chopin's waltz and Debussy's Claire
de Lune," two of the encores, deserve
special mention, the first for the
engaging manner with which 1t was
presented. the second for the poetic
execution. Mr. Sklarevsh was en-
Enthusiastically applauded and re-
called several times in the inter
mission and after the close OF the
program.
Robert Steinberg's
Concert Commended.
Another pianist, Robert Morton
Steinberg, still in his teens, but al
ready commanding attention, made
his appearance at the Washington
Club last night, presented by Fencla
Rybier of Washington and Baltl-
more. While master Steinberg does
not intend to specialize in music and
is already on the way toward a
medical profession. having won
four-year scholarship at George
Washington University. he could
easily aspire to a musical career
Judging by the extent OF his gift.
We'll taught. with an already well
developed technique and endowed
with temperament and feeling, the
Young pianist gave good account
of himself in Beethoven's "Pathe-
tioue Sonata" Chopin's "Polonaise
c Sharp Minor. Op. 26, No, l."
"Nocturne F Sharp Major, Op. IS
No. 2" Waltz E Flat Major, Op.
"a. No. /" and in the Concerto A
Minor" by Grieg to which Miss
Rybier supplied an artistic back
ground on the second piano. His
touch is virile and full. he grips the
keys with assurance and seems TO
be perfectly at ease in the presence
of a large audience. The Washing
ton Club was filled to capacity and
applause was enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Sad. but It's Untrue

William Gargan wishes that his
role with Shirley Temple in the
Edward Small production, Miss
Annie Rooney were more fact
than fiction. The tires on his real
life fautomobile are beginning to
wear down while in the film he at
tainS wealth and fame by nventnig
a cheap synthetic rubber
Evening star., 1942-04-20
$50 and 1920 pm. Also Target

$50 and 1920 pm. Also Target
for Tonight
Metropolitan--Ths Male Animal. ="
the Thurher- -Nugent frolic on the
screen: IL :o5 am. l:l0, $40. SIS,
7:3o and $40 pm.
Palace-'-To the Shores Of Trip
OIL" the u. g. Marines in action
1o:s5 am, Il :55. $40. S 40, 7.S5 and
Q so pm
Pix-"Paris Calling with Eliza
beth Bergner: Z, 4:03, $50. 7:S5 and
9.56 pm.
Trans-LuI News and shorts
continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1942-04-20

side Bottom, in close proximity to
the aircraft factories, because the
patrol planes kept her awake ali
night. She and her husband. Arthur
Farnsworth. are now living In Laurel
Canyon. Mr.. Farnsworth's job is
testing bombers.
(Relessed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National - "HellZapoppin, with
Eddie Carr and Billy House: SIS
pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"We Were Dancing
Melvyn Douglas and Norma Shearer.
sophiSticateS. IL am, IS. 4 80,
7.l5 and 10 pm. Stage shows: II so
; 35 s. IS and eIo pm.
Columbia - Bahama Passage
neurotics on an island: ll:50 am.
l.5o. 3 so. 5:45. 7.45 and Q IS pm.
Earle-"S Sullivan's Travels" Pres
ton Sturges' latest yarn: IL am,
l.45, 4:30. 7,20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l. 3:45, 635 and 9:15 pm.
Keith'""Al That Money Can
BUY" Aim version of The Devil and
Daniel Webster: lI:55 am, 2:20
AS, 7:15 and 9 40 pm
Little-"Our Russian Front" as
seen in a dramatic documentary
report: HAS am. 100. 3:l5. S. 6:45.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

silly Tays Of get
tang such mes =
ssges 70 flight
commanders.
Tut. tut de-
partment, jr.:
This department
and several OF
ITS instant
derS are
veXed at that
line Of John
Payne 3 in
Shores Of Trip
oil" at the Pal
ace in which he
threatens TO get
Evening star., 1942-04-20
It's Those Little Blunders
Which Are So Vexatious
Hollywood Makes the British Angry,
And Several Washinetonians. Too;
Air Pictures Lack Stunt Men
Ry JAY CARMODY.

~ Tut tut Department. While there viii be ohca about
lsh diplomatic A
ior sequence NY sequence question
pies that whole flight Of needed bobers
across the
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Willkie Generally Welcome
In Cinema Executive Ranks
Ry MAYME ORER PEAK.

Although the appointment of Wendell Wlkie to the
producers Wilkes Hollywood connection reflects credit on the entire
industry.
drafted for
position Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

ter But what happened 10 me
was an accident was there in
the dark l tell you didn [
know where / was. And sud
denly / felt myself topping for
ward Her lips were trembling
And Norma died by accident
too. You Gaut fabricate all this
horrible. untrue tale. lists
\cruel
l didn't get her way OF think
ing at an Did she really believe
what she SAID or was TINS all
part Of an elaborate hoaX TO de
ccivc me
said: What could ! possibly
get out OF lnveHting stories?
know Norma was murdered, just
the way | know Libby Bromptou
and Jimmie Saltcr We're muir
dered
was conscious of tho fact
that as "A doctor. | had no b. So
ness subjecting her 10 that soIt
OF strategy after the ordeal she
had been though Eut that aWas
moment when the detective
seemed more important than the
doctor And yet. as soon as I'd
spoken / regretted IL. For Karen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
YOUR DAUGHTER
HAS A RIGHT
TO KNOW

II is every mothcr's\ duty % tex her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age In feminine
hygiene facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. As a result. many brides use over
strong solutions Of acids for the douchc
which can actually burn. scar and even
descnsitllc delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind saic-yct anna
mgly powerful liquid for the douchc.
Ionitc. 50 powerful is Zonite, II kills in
stantly all germs and bacteria with which
II comes IN contact. Dcodorizcs by aCtu-
ally destroying odors. leaving no tclltalc
odor OF its own. Protects personal daintl-
ness. Yet Zonite IS non-caustic. non poi
sonOus. safe for delicate TISSUES. Over
10000 600 bottles already bought. For
modern hygicnic protection you may
never have known before, get Zonitc at
your druggist today.
Free Book Tells Intimate Facts
Get frankly written booklet Feminine
Hygiene Today" mailed FREE. IN plain
wrapper Write. Zonitc. Dept. 51OB. 80
Lexington Avenue, New York. ~ y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

took Off his mackiraw too and
slipped it under her shoulders.
Let's get going
oliver bent and picked her up
i'm his arms as If she had been a
child had no idea he was SO
strong Hn hurried toward the
door and ont into the darkness
OF the plateau
We started back down the
mountain side to the house.
0u the downward journey the
trail was even meaner than it
had been coming up We took
turns carrying Karcn-wrapped
warmly in the coat
she was stlI unconscious when
finally we saw the lights of Fal-
lowficld Immediately ahead and
hurried across the pasture and
around the house to the front
door
RoWIcy pushed 1t open and wc
carried Karen inside The sound
Of our shuffling feet brought Mrs.
Hale hunrviuE from the living
room She stared down al Karen
and then al her husband and then
at nae Her scarlet mouth stood
out wildly In the Eardcnia white
face.
$50 you found her She
faltered Then the note was
some kind OF trap She asked
IN an awcd whisper She she
isn't dead
She's just unconscious I
said gruffly glanced at
Church Get someone 70 have
her bed ready and a lot OF hot
water bottles We don't want
her 10 catch pneumonia
Church sped away Rowley
said There's "a fire in the hv-
ingroom Take her in there
until the beds ready
We did Pcrsis Rowley and
Mrs Saltcr were sitting together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Continued from Page lO)

rived az tho moment VIC did she.
Would almost certainly havr
frozen 10 death
Here. u seemed was another
very ingenious murder disguised
AS an accident which had been
frustrated by thc-shcerest good
fortune
The three men-stood around me
in tense silence. Twas David
Rowley who was the firsf 90
break down AS If hc couldu't
keep the words back be faltcrcd
WestIake. you've got To let
us know Is is this something
TO DO with what you told me
this evening
nodded without looking up
And the little man who
brought the note. the man with
the white gloves, you think that
he &c.. ?"
I'm almost sure Of IT,"
Francis Hale had recovered his
breath now and with il most or,
his old laneuid composurc. His
elegant eyebrows tilted In
movement that was half ironic
half curious.
Another murder attempt on
Or Westlake2 Don't forget that
! warned YOU
What the devil is an this
about 90 divers voice broke IN
cNplosivcly What do you mean
murder
No one paid him any attcu-
ton For "a while the dark
musty little shed was silent
/ had done an could do there.
The danger Of frostbitc was the
most important thing then
said We mast get her back
10 the house as quickly as wa
can and keep her warm she'll
be As good AS new then
Oliver. still staring dazcdlv.
whipped off his coat and wrapped
II around Karens legs Rowlcy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

IT, You're all right. darling
There's nothing to be afraid OF.
You're safe al home
\ little shiver passed through
the girls body Francis Hale
had moved TO her side too and
was patting her shoulder Karen
turned TO watch her father
strange unrccosnizing express
sion on her~face Then she
shiyorcd again
I'm cold And my head
aches
I was desperately eager TO
hear her version of what had
happened SO, obviously, were the
others. But this was hardly the
time or the place
Church hurried back into the
room The beds ready Doe
tor. HAS she come round"
He joined us his dark face
haggard He was still coatless
and ! realized that he too was
probably frozen He didn't seem
to care He looked down at
Karen and brcathod.
Thank God you're all right,
Toni
Oh, s,,i,o5 -. hin, -
eroot;,o -, " ''- ''''
Ch,,rch ..,ano,.. a., ..o .e,.u
oar,,. -. .....,..l.'. ~ '''''''
na.,.al
10 rc,.I b....,.. t..
pc,..,s Ri, ,..r a 49,, " .'.,''
tcrpaI ,r..r .,.l. ar.r - ,'..'
bor and GOO sb.,s ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,a
Dor,, ao, 80 ~, ~ - -.
nov.
-, -,.''. '.' '''''' V"'. IeaVlhe
l'', 49, . 10, i'' aN N'' ara niue
e ''i 81 "''''" '''' '''''
Upstairs Oliver church laid
Karen ON the bed. Then ne joined
me IN me nan Whlle her mother
ana maid lndresSed her For
Wiliie we hoVefed there both
very tense and rather uncom-
portable. Al length. Church
swung round TO me. his Jaw
S'lchihE Out neI'igerently.
ou We Eol 10 Ten me now
" STAKE rms thihE WASH an
dc'Iu''l. was IL othe'W'se you
mouiuh nave CHASED AFTER nor.
mat note was some sort OF a
crap. Ana yoi kne" about II
nal ilEhl, Saia After
an i"'' ana lo"iey khe" the
ruin nov. 'hureh might as
Wen N'o" IL. TOO
re watched me through mar.
.o"e' eyes mat means
norma s. ''a'h WASH an acct
dent too. doesn't II Ihats
why F"" asked me 'n"Sc crazy
questions Ih'S afternoon Ills
tongue came our moistch'ng ms
bps Norma was murdered.
J ma. 5 &C.. ism / IL
9'.'e S'''d.
N'''''uE'. ne SIo'''' nave neon
P''I''''' ioi ~ oy thon mat
was ''''''si 700 '''eh Tor hm
''' SUE 'i'' D''N".,''' S'Pp"r'lnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

IN front of the living fire.
There was no sign of tho Judge.
When they saw us, the two
sisters jumped up Grace Sal
ter's gaunt face registered aston
ishment Persis RoWlev gave a
little cry and moved toward us.
Karen" She looked at me al
most wildly What is it WHATS
happened 10 her o.
1t was getting increasingly diff
ficult to think up convincing ex-
plantations This time Rowley
saved me the trouble. He put
his arm around his wife's should
-ers and said;
There's nothing to worry
about Pcrsis Karen had an ac-
cident. She was up in the woods
and she fell into the quarry. Doc
tor Westlake says she isn't badly
hurt
FRANCIS HALE and | carried
the girl TO the fire. The others
drew mp "A sofa and we laid her
down the coats still wrapped
around her started 10 chafc her
cold hands. Pcrsis Rowley took
off her shoes and stockings and
rubbed her feet The abrasion on
the back of her head was red
and swollen ! bathed and dressed
II Someone think il was Row
ley went off and came back
with a glass OF brandy | raised
her head and, with a teaspoon.
managed 20 slip some through
her lips. Almost Immediately she
stirred Her eyelids fhckered and
then opened She shook back the
glossy red hair and focused her
dazcd stare on me
What what is IL? Where
ann -"
Pcrsis had joined me. She
dropped on her knees and took
her daughters hand stroking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
RIDDLE in RED

"Thats right ! remarked.
Right? What do YOU mean ?
How does this make sense Why
should taxi driver want to kill
Norma and Karen p"
Il haven't any idea ! made
him meet my gaze then bat it
was impossible 10 read what was
going ON my his mind. N'I suppose
you haven't either But Karen
has With any luck she'll be able
To clear up the whole mystery
for as
And that was true. of course.
Untn now Karen had been
phcnomeually ciosc-m outhed.
surely she would have to talk
now.
IN spite of myself. ! felt a little
elated Any minute now, per-
haps. | would get the whole
truth of the incredible plaguing
yellow taNI saga
Persis RoWley came ont of the
bedroom then. She gave me a
friendly smile Just as If were
"A doctor she'd called ~ for her
daughters co'd
Karen can 500 YOU now, Doc
tor. Her head aches. poor datl-
ing and she's cold. But ] don't
think there's any real damage
done
AsI uvea toward the door
church SAID tentatively. Can't
! come In with vou?"
.,,,l ,., r..t .r,.. on, 90
civ, I,., ,..,f..si..,.,l .,.a ovc,
,a-,L,,. K. ,..,..,.,.
mo mo-, now. cb.I bo .,1to r.
ta1. - ,.ar r,,.,r
p.r,cto,t1,. d. t.Il..,,4 NJ
po,,.,,,.,. s.,..... ,...,,. 4o,,.n ,ho
stairs an.,ad .,bo hedroon,
H. a,,d No.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
BE READY!

Equip your medicine cabinet with this
modern, convenient tube. Easy-to-usc,
handyto.opply, Oocupc- "a minimum
of space 90 the cabinet. Ask your drug
ei-t for Auuphlogi-iiuc TODAY Thou
you'll have a 65st class first atd handy
the next time anyone in your family
is suffering from the annoying symp.
toms of a chest cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

THAT wasn't much Of a With
cism but she needn't have
frozen il as Internationally as
she did She eascd herself back
against the pillows and turned
, away. slipping glass OF water.
said Since We went to the
trouble of saving you you might
as wen tell me what happened
What happened %" She glanced
at me over her shoulder IT was
ail So simple and stupid. /
thought I'd go for a night climb
mp TO the sap-house It was
dark I shouldn't have gone
When I reached the clearing |
lost my bearings and stepped
off the edge of the quarry
stared at her. Surely she
wasn't going 20 try 10 get away
with story like that.
So You just went for a walk o."
Her eyes were defiant That's
what l said"
Il know It is Now perhaps
you'lI tell me the truth Il
paused. You dropped that note
he wrote you. by the way. We
all know you went TO the sap
house 10 meet him
An expression of sudden re-
mcmbored terror passed over her
face bat it was gone in a flash
Whom are you talking about? |
Who wrote me a note o."
Albert Williams" said
Albert Williams p" she echoed |
blankly./ Ll1yas almost sure her
surprise was genuine
Maybe you don't know him
by that name, I said. Maybe
you think Of him as the man
with the twisted lip, the man
who drives a yellow New York
taxi"
That got her She dropped
back against tho pillows with
little shuddor So You DO
know she whispered u was
sure You did after we talked this
morning
cor course ! know
Norma told You yesterday i
didn't She a'
I nodded. then I rose.
In "a dry little voice she said
How much Io Won know o."
| took a chance Il know that
the taxi driver murdered Norma
yesterday And ! know he tried
-o murder Won tonight
Her reaction 10 that was
amazing and utterly different
from what 7 had expected She
half pushed herself up IN the
bed staring at me with kind
lf growing horror as if We're
iomethlng In "a nightmare
Murdered Norma But that's
insane, II was, au accident We
.aVlit |y3u ar3 ]. twas AN at-
Hdent
About as much of an accident
IS what happened o. You
But that was an accident too
told you tho truth at least.
most Of the truth Why / went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
sHeceEzl{y:9

So much magnificent effort has been expended on Ia
comas Civilian Defense that IL 10th to point 10 what
appear to be shortcomings.
Yet il ought be done while there ia time, hope.
for improvement.
IL seems rather evident that last weeks campaign to
get every shape for raid defense left much 10
be desired True the drive continues but its force has
been spent.
This is say that all precincts fell down on the
job But in all too too little DONE and In soas
nothing done.
First let look at bright spots Those who should
auxiliary police and fremsn set for heavy
duty. -
Training in first aid has gone forward steadily. Re-
suits are a definite civic asset.
The communications unit 10 well organized.
Apparently very the city will be fitted with
emergency hospitals and first aid stations.
Many have been taught To combat fire bombs and
ncendiarsm.
This In all TO the good.
But in CDs biggest unit the air raid wsrdsns, results
have not been satisfactory.
For this no Individual should be berstsd. Take, for
instance, Tacoma's chief air raid warden. No IN
public or private life has given many hours each day To
Civilian Defense has he.
As matter Of fact, did any Of paid public off
Gals put hours has the chief air RAID
warden, he would feel that his lot hard indeed.
Yet-something definitely Is lacking.
Here specuatory queries. There those who
will know better than what the right but
indicate some Possibilities:
Ia there hack Of insprztions leadership In Civilian
Defense locally? suspect this Is true 70 extent At
least No matter how wsntsntionsd political leadership
fContnBso Pare II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Hunt II Youths
Lost in Woods
Boys Are Missing
In Cunudu Wilds

DUNCAN, rs. C.-Ground search
parties and airplsnes joined Friday
in a widespread search for II boys
and a teacher missing in tins wild
Deer Lake area near here.
The boys. ranging In age
from IL 10 - and inmates Of
the Fairbridge Farm school
here. have not been heard
from since they started out
on q l2-mlle hike early Thurs
day In charge of . staff
teacher.
School authorities exp rtsss d
concern about the plight Of the
party. They carried only light
lunches and were To have returned
10 the school Thursday night
They were not equipped for out
door camping.
Several searching parties were
organized by provincial police and
school authorities and the Royal
Canadian Air Force sent out planes
10 aid In the hunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Bolton Convicted
On Third Ballot

II required only three ballots
for . jury IN superior court 10
find Leonard Bolton guilty Of
second d.gres murder az the end
Of the trial in Judge y. G. Re-
msnn's court Thursday afternoon.
Bolton was accused Of causing
the death Of Mrs. Grace Martin.
with whom he had been having
a more OF less recognized free
love affair. BY deliberately run
ming over her on a side road near
Horseshoe lake.
The j1ry's first b@iiot, just
before lunch. showed near
agreement on conviction. .
second ballot sas equally close
and the third. taken just be-
fore 2 o'clock was unanimous.
Bolton smiled a. the verdict vas
read. be told his sife and friends
a few minutes later that fhis
verdict WAS not the end" and that
the fight had just begun.
The verdict Of guilty vas a sur
Prise " states attorneys since
the trisl Judge had come within
Continued OF Page 4, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Need unds
For 8 Minor
Hospitals
Collections 10 u
Token April ~ At
School MeeunqB

ynee~D JsuunD DonU Wvoen1
ire city a rncuHa. wsseh has
Ap~s ali ssrss thssss a~ss ~
= thss u AaA ssvss sc~s hslrvs u
Ne ~sy - wssshscvsy sstcvA vsli
rsaliy take ae~n ~ ss.mnanity
hair Monday. April ~. IN IN en-
cus effort N sgsnp u mssnv No.
pitais
o. ~ sishl ~ . ses~s&.
- 1rse1Sgs wstl - ~
slsnsoeaaesss1y - - 0ssy
srhssls srseeesp1 IN svss
tsws. Kvevyhs1y's lsvtee1.
4 eolisrtiou viii - tAhes -
each meeting and pvceseds ~iN -
vssd 10 equip cash ~ tks s1tv's
nine emergency hrspstals Win ths
proper medical supplies fur uss -
doctors IN caring for the injured
when bombs fall here. n. ~ eeurss.
they ever o..
No money wiIl ~ se~Asa. -
first sspsessd. 10 equip the sssy's
n es~sslty stations. which srs
Iosassd IN Ne svsmmsv srsoois.
pv. 1. y rowsra city health
osfIcsr. announced Inst the ~
crnss hAd axvseH Tmsunay -
equip the casualty slstiaws. -.
moving the sur1eo frem IN city
Msaey y saa1a1 ~ nnns-
81 swppses. - tsvnese1ees
pusnisuum " - ~ eere
eusssnsssy h~upssat hswsves.
n was needed ~ nasoa ~ ~
emergency hospital thses. Ren1.
dsnts ~ the aistrsrt faced the
problem. than they eeliays1 H. Thsv
held . mass meeting. Ths see1
vas explained. Hsts wsss psmpd
WHEN they wsvs smDtss1 u 80
found that almost 49, 80 bsee
collected more than sWengh -
tahs care ~ the ned.
That vas tive wsshs aga r.
eomans IN shsir districts rcd thai
ssosy. Thsv iiksd ~ 1hsy TALKED
tcsptisssd ~ rsas :. cessas -