davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-13
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Let us not, as winston Church
Ill said after Dunkirk, regard q
disastrous defeat as Q victory.
We have lost Bataan, and with
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Labor Board
Held
OF Power
Orders Compulsory
Unionizotion, Says
Observer
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Congress went home with the i'm
piled understanding that there would
be sort of truce in the matter of
legislation on labor problems. But
Evening star., 1942-04-13

chine shops only. They do not
include those Of the trafiic and
maintenance departments, which
add to the impressive totals and
do not deviate from the pattern.
Has Cash Value.
The benefits to the men have been
many, but in the removal Of griev-
ances, In the promotion of efficiency,
in the creation of mutual interest,
good will and understanding, ON
cials of the B. & o. agree that the
plan has been Of inestimable value
to the road. More than that-they
agree 1t has been Of actual cash
value. In other words, it has worked
to the satisfaction Of the corpora
ton as well as the men. Neither
would think Of giving 1t up.
After the B. & o. adopted the plan
Mr. Boyer presented 1t to Sir Henry
Thornton Of the Canadian National
and it has been equally successful
on that road. 1t was rejected by the
New York Central and no other
American railroad has adopted 1t,
but it has been installed In some as
industrial plants throughout the
country and is recognized generally
Is the outstanding example Of sue
cessful labor-management co-opera-
ton.
1t does seem that II Mr.. Nelson
had made it clear that his plan was
merely an adaptation of the Boyer
plan which had been tested, tried
out and successfully operated for
20 years, he would not have alarmed
the plant managers nor unduly
elated the radicals. Nor would it be
necessary to resort to the type of
promotion campaign now being used
Evening star., 1942-04-13

and dissipate suspicion. 1t should
have been explained. before it was
sprung.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
The Great Game of Politics
Nelson's Labor Management Committee Ideo
Is Not RodieoI PIon; Has Been in Use 20 Years

as wages. prices. policies or hours Of
work. Management was not to alb
dicate any authority. All that was
proposed was that management and
labor should be brought into regular
contact for conference and cooper
alton In their mutual interests. "All
right" said Mr.. Willard. IT am for
1t 100 per cent"
On that assurance, the nrst labor
management committee was started
In the B. q O. shops at Pittsburgh.
1t worked at once ard worked
well. largely because on both sides
there was not only desire but de-
termination to make 1t work. There
Is not space here to 60 into the
details Of its development-to tell
how the early difficulties were over.
come; to describe the steady ex-
pansion over the system; to explain
the character Of the regular shop
meetings and the quarterly regional
meetings with the division heads,
at which Mr.. Willard himself sat
In, though all that is q worthwhile
story.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

with slogan contests, suggestion
boxes, cartoons. posters and other
stunts-to instin zeal for the scheme
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Figures From Record.

Probably the best way to present
the picture Is to give the figures
from the records Of the 3. & O.,
made available by Mr.. Roy B. White,
who has succeeded Mr.. willard
as president and Is as strongly for
the labor-management committees
as his predecessor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Bill Smith Takes
; Swim Titles

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug 10
UNS) Bill Smith, a native Ha-
waiian today reigned as the out
standing star of the three day
annual outdoor mems swimming
championships of the National
Amateur Athletic Union.
In yesterdays finals Smith an
nexted his third title and also his
second world record He was
clicked in 9:546 in the S80-free
style event barely beating out an
other Hawaiian. Keo Nakama.
Nakama finished in 1854. His
time also broke the old world
record of 1906. which was es-
tahlished by Ralph Flanagan IN
1884.
Smith now possesses world fig
ures in the 440 and $50 and a new
championship record in the 900
The national title, of course, goes
with each event.
The two Hawaiian swimming
stars dominated the meet as no
other pair has done in many years
of competition. With the reception
of Allan Ford. a Yale freshman,
who won the 10 on the final day,
Smith and Nakama took every
free-style event Ford won his title
with comparative ease. his nearest
competitor being HOWE Johnson
Of New Haven whoafinished second
some five yards behind.
Michael Priano of Brooklyn de-
feated Paul Herdon in the 800
yard individual medley, the final
event of the three day meet. Ohio
State took the team title with 81
points. Yale took second place with
a total of 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Retired for the Duration
.EWALD'S GOLF TROPHIES
NO LONGER OFFERED

One Of the most priced trophies
awarded any place for hole-in-
one in golf is about TO pass out OF
competition. It's silver water
pitcher given by Henry T. Ewald
TO every member Of Bloomfield
Hills Country Club who has made
an ace in the last ID years. He
has given "a of them.
Because of the war, no more Of
the pitchers can be obtained.
Ewald purchased the last avail
able one. and it is in the locker
room at Bloomfield Hills, TO be
awarded to the member making
the next ace. After that there II
be no more-pitchers, that is, not
aces.
The greatest number presented
by Ewald in one season were four
in 1927. The Hills" golfers GER
tainly were on the beam that year.
Only three seasons passed without
at least one hole-in-one. They
were 1890. 1895 and 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
HOSTESS SECOND

Hostess 7, Charley Beck's Mack
mac winner, was the next ship in
this class 10 cross. getting in at
1892, but took third behind
loot Gmeiner's Apache in cor
rected time, Apache finished at
6:52 %. 1t was Apache's first set
back in seven starts. She lost her
way for a time coming down from
Southeast Shoals light rounding
Kelly's Island. Arvi Luce's Adonde
and Harvey Jackson's Arethusa
took fourth and fifth places.
Perez williamson Rainbow ~
was the only finisher in the cruis-
ing division. Bob Neesleys
Schooner Kitiwake didn't finish.
The three-day series will open to-
day and Commodore Howard
Finch of Detroit, late last night
said that 233 sail racers are regis
tered to compete in the series.
This is one of the largest entries
in all Interlake history.
Ideal weather prevailed for the
70-mile race. The leading boats
were on the wind going along at
four TO six knots except for q
stretch when they
reached up to the southeast legs
and the run from the foot Of
Kelly's Island up to Ballast Island
before lacking down the last three
miles to the line in the harbor
here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Cupboard Racer
Cheats Death

Jack Zimmerman is we'll pleased
today with the way the world
treats him although he came AS
close yesterday TO not being
around as any cupboard motor
racing driver could and enjoy It.
Rounding turn in the service
runabout race at Belle Isle. Zim-
merman's craft sailed INTO the air,
turned over and plopped into the
water with Zimmerman under
meath. The impact stunned him
and he became tangled IN the
steering ropes.
Other drivers. noting his plight,
among them Bud ByrnS. went 10
the rescue. u IN m q r m "A n vas
brought 10 the surface and re-
vived. apparently none the worse
for his Irritation with death.
Three JacksonianS We're also
victims but not 20 the Zimmerman
extent. Chuck White was thrown
out of his craft. Phil Smith cap
sized in making a turn and MIME
Martins boat turned over, carry
ing him with il.
Otherwise. the put-put dcvotces
had a good afternoon. The as
entries were a seasons record for
Belle Isle racing. And the attend
ance of 5000 was another mark
Winners were Chuck Smith De-
troit. in the Class A hydroplane
event. Leon Guthrie Of Cleveland
was first in Glass b and Walter
Borland, Detroit. in Class G. Bud
Bryns of Detroit led the field in
the service runabOut n u m b @ r
which was rerun after thinner
mans mishap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
FurgOI FOrgetS
Let's Oothers Blow as He Wins State Public Links
Golf Title With Steady Performance

JACKSON. Aug 1O-Up TO now,
Ed Furgol has been somewhat
marked by his tempermental out
bursts which have put him IN hot
water on several occasions.
Yet the grim Detroit golfer was
the only player who didn't blow
up here yesterday, and as a result
he romped off with the eighth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Tennis Finals FdI
Victim OF Weather

RYE, ~. Y, Aug. 10. (UP)--
The touring amateur tennis con-
tingent moves 10 Newport. ~ Y.
today after another day Of idl r.
ness because OF rain. Wild
washed out the last round OF the
eastern grass court champion
ships The mems singles and
mems and womcns doubles finals
in the championship were 10 have
been played at the Westchester
Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Tuesday Night, Aug. II

Glass n mrp--AB games start ! o. m.
Verheyden Undertakes Va. X r. Csrdi-
rEis. Algonquin No / Continental Motors
vs. Murray Plant Police. Carstens No. !.
Transfers Local 337 W. Lancers, Berry
a. n w Algonquin No. 2 10% Boosters
vs.. Hereford Evan. Elmwood No l Boo
ing Wing Flaps vs.. Franks Barr, Jayne
No. I; Hicks A C. vs. Hudson Anchors.
Jsyne No. 2. Saxon A c. VS.. General De-
troft Jayne No. 8, Livingston All stars
vs. stanlsy's Bar. Jayne No. Q; r. A b.
Vinegar VS. Post Office Blues Jayne No.
10; st Agnes VS. Buccaneers, Atkinson
No 1: Graham Paige Tool Room VS.. Evans
Products. DingemAn No. 3: Local ~ VS.
Ionic 474. Clark No. I Town Inn VS.
Tbonpson Mfg Co IIttIefields No 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Tuesday Night, Aug. II
Class & men--An games start p; m

Class & men--An games start o.. I'M.
Americans vs. Yankees. Atkinson No.
Detroit Creamery va Virge's Bar, Akin
clark No 2: Metros A. c. VS.. War De-
partment Northwestern No ! Carboloy
vs. Flex-o-Tube Kronk No. / Fort Wayne
T. 8 A. VS. Hornets Fort WAYNE Field
Bowen Products VS.. Amos A. c, Stoepel
No /: A. z. A. VS.. star Tool Die,
Roosevelt No. Il Pittsburgh Plate Glass
vs. Koepplnger Bakery. Cooley No. /;
Rirdhurst All stars VS. Monsanto Chemical
Co, Cooley No 2; Dexter Blvd. Baptist
Va st Benedict. stoepel Park No !;
Junior Bombers vs.. Demons. Algonquin
No J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10


'Batted for Ferens In fifth inning
tBatted for Ferrell In sixth inning.
tBatted for Caster In ninth inning.
iRAn for Hayes IN ninth inning
DETROIT O20 800 Ooi 9
St Louis 600 OIL 600
Runs batted in Tebbetts. Newhouser.
Franklin. Bloodworth Cramer 2. York,
Berardino. Gift. Chartak. Two-base hits
McCosky, franklin 2. stephens. Gutteridge.
Double plays-York TO Franklin TO York
Stephens 10 Gutteridge TO McQunn. YORK
(unassistedb. Gutteridge 10 stephens "a
McQuinn. Left on bases-st. Louis ., De
troit 7. Bases on lballs-On Sundra ]. OF
Ferens l. off Newhouser S. off Benton 1
Struck out-By Caster L. by Newhouser 2
by Benton & Hits-Off Sundra, In "a
innings; off Ferens. I IN Z " innings; of
Muncrief. o in inning; off Caster. In
3 innigs: off Newhouser. 5 5h innings
off Benton, 2 In 80 innings. Umpires-
Hubbard. Grieve and Rue. Winning pitcher
-Newhouser. Losing pitcher supdra. Time
--2:0s. Estimated attendance 10 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

Michigan public course champion
anne stroke margin,
posting a 54-hole total of PA.
While the. scores of most of the
other leaders sky-rocketed on the
testing Cascades course, Furgol
finished two under par for yester-
DAVIS two rounds with 1910
His nearest rival was Pete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
ST LOUIS

-Batted for Hoingsworth IN seventh.
tBatted for Appleton In ninth
DETROIT 002 100 000--3
ST. Louis 900 100 OOo-1
Runs oatted in--Trucks. Hayes. Two-base
hits-Hitchcock. stephens. Double plays
York tunassisted). Berardino 10 Guuteridge
to McQuinn, Chartak to McQuinn to Berar-
dino, York to Hitchcock to York, Gutter
idge TO McQuinn. Left on bases-Detroit 10.
ST. Louis Q. Bases on balls-Off Hollings-
worth 2, off Trucks 4. Struck out-By Hol-
lingsworth 3. by Appleton l. by Trucks 4
Hits-On Holhngsworth in innings. off
Appleton, 3 in 2 innings Losing pitcher
Hollingsworth.- Umpires--Grieve. Rue and
Hubbard. Time-l:44. Attendance 1892
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
50Gdmes--3 Days
Times SOftbdN
Meet Schedule

Tho Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball tournament. sponsored bN The
Detroit Times moves INTO GEf
gear this week with more than 80
games i'm am divisions scheduled 90
he played before midnight ""dncS-
day
Tonight variety program VIII
be held m Mack Park for the bcnc-
ft Of the Naval Armoy AND
Sclfridce Field SoINiccme0 Fund
with teams from each base taking
part IL The program.
The Mack Park program viii
open n q 80 with Class a mems
tilt between Hudson a g. No ,
and Putnam Tool The Naval
Armory Softhall team VIII oppose
Selfridgc Field Filters az $50 p m
IN a regulation game and an hour
later Will clash again IN q donkey
game, comic version Of the sport
The lauCh-provoking herd of
Texas donkeys VIII be making
their last appearance m tho cur
rent series on tonightS program.
GOODS MEET HUDSON
Local 400 Colds, defending
Metropolitan Class A girls cham
pion, will meet Hudson Motor
Defense Girls at $50 p. m. 10
complete the Mack Park program
Meanwhile, four more Class A
mems teams Will clash IN Michigan
,Alkali Field (Wyandotte). George
Nestor will meet AXel Building AT
s .. m. while Michigan Alkali OPP
poses Green Hornets at 9:l5 p m
Competition in Class b. and {
will get underway on department
Of parks and recreation playfieldS
tomorrow night with the Juniors
entering the championship tourna-
rnent Wednesday night
Amateur Softball Association
Commissioner Frank Lafferty
again cautioned all teams that
roster sheets must be turned in
today al the latest. II teams
haven't secured them. they are
ohtainahle al the department Of
parks and recreation office, 50i
ElrnWood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Record Coli Score

1t. Richard w. Chapman scored
a record-breaking GA at the Pine
Needles course in the remote con-
troll nationwide Red Cross golf
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Pacific Coast League
By nlted Press

FIRST GAMES
Hollywood $3.50. San Francisco SLOT
Root BCFens 90 and Brenzel, Joyce and
Spr.uz
Oakland 26-1 Los Angeles 57-2 Che
Tint torpett CD an dRaimondt Flores
and Todd
Seattle. 1873 Portland. S.10-2 soriano
Linkc ~ Garnet tsl and kearse Schubel
Osborne t1I and Leuylch.
sacramento. 2.f-l san Diego 3-S
Wicker and Mueller. Brown. Olsen CO. and
Salkpld
SECOND CANES
Oakland go Los Angeles a. n
u1B.as rsnd Glenn, Lynn, Mallory 81
ard Campbell
Hollywood 3-sf. San Francisco. Sill
Joiner and Atwood Stutz and OErodoWski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
TOnlght's Schedule
CAt Mach Park

30--Hudson A. A. No. 2 vs. Putnam Tool
tClAss mem.
10--NRVal Armory VS. Selfrdige Field
Filters
50-Dcnkey game with same teams play
= ing
70--Huds0n Motor Defense girls vs..
Local 400 Co-Eds.
(At Michigan AtkRn Field
N0-Ceo. Nestor W.. Axel Building "a
nwn)
SIS Michigan AlkaA Va Green Hornets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Large Duck Crop

This years duck crop will be
the largest in two decades in
North America. according to OBJ
servers for Ducks Unlimited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
SUPERB JOB

Skipper Crates superb job In
winning the 70-mile deep water
race in the racing division brought
sentiment round his way. Sham
rock was first over the line at the
start. was never headed and was
the first boat of the fleet into the
harbor off of Ions Dock in Put in
Bay Harbor.
Fred Temples Warrior. with
such experts as Joe Snay and Ted
Coggin, as part of her crew, not
TO forget the lively George Hanzi,
was figured 10 be the winning
eight-meter in the deep water
race. And it was Warrior that
Shamrock had TO beat.
Crates was minute ahead OF
Warrior at the end of the first
turn, Southeastern shoals light, 80
miles from the start. and stayed
ahead all the way, although War
rior constantly challenged even to
the last tack. The latter ship was
a minute and 80 seconds behind
when Shamrock got her gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Scratches
WASHINGTON PARK

WASHINGTON PARK
Track, fast.
First Race-Edie Jane. Chins Face.
Disvolo Belle, Unhampered, Timocracy.
Agnara.
Second Race--Sonny Casey Bird High,
Sweet Nushie, Pompfm, Hsrdtoback.
Bellcoda.
Fourth Race --Mordecsi. HllE Pal.
Maisco. Joan T
Seventh Race Hermins p. Idle sun.
Eighth Race-CommcntatOr miss Nut o
meg, Teddy's Girl, Royal Blue, Chance
Star. Yelled Prophet.
Ninth Race Substitute Declared OF
SARATOGA
Track. sloppy.
First Highlander
Second Briarchal, Dusty Man,
Diah. shadow Dallas Lady. Regimentsl
Third Race-Park Bench, Galareigh,
Chabelle. PlstAEenet, Scenic. Ben Gray.
Fourth Race--Vacuum Cleaner
Fifth Race-Reformatory Blowing
Wind. Wise Shot. Banjo Eyes.
Sixth Race-Pony Express
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Tuesday Night. Aug. ~
Al Alien Park

$50 Detroit Harvester vs.. Local es3 a
mem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Monday. August 10, is4z
Browns Errors
Help Tigers
.Win2Gdmes
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
one-third innings, was the first
game loser. in which Murra%
Franklin, University of Illinois
product. was the hitting hero with
two doubles and single.
The settling issue of the opener
was a six-run fourth inning, in
which there were four singles-by
Radcliffe. Franklin, Bloodworth and
Cramer-two walks. two errors
and quite a number of fielder's
choices, most of them bad from
the ST. Louis standpoint
NEWHoUsER RELIEVED
Sundra was routed in that
round, and was succeeded by
FerenS. Muncrief and Caster on
the mound through following in
nings. NewhouSer was relieved by
Alton Benton i'm the sixth.
In the second contest, two runs
in the third were all the Tigers
needed. Trucks singled and Blood
worth walked. Cramer hit a
doubleplay grounder 10 Gutteridge.
but the latter fumbled, and so did
Chartak, for a two-error play per-
hitting both runners to score.
The Browns only run off
Trucks was also unearncd. Jud-
Mich walked in the fourth, reached
second on Higgins error and
scored on Hitchcok'S tumble OF
Chartak'S grounder.
Tommy Bridges and Dizzy Trout
or Benton will face the Indians
tomorrow evening and night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

ZeguniS OF Grand RAPIDS, VINO,
after a II start, rallied with 72-74
for 223. Ronnie Williams of De-
troit, who passed the field the
first day with a 20, blew TO a 20
the second time around and ended
with a II for 226 and third place.
EAGLE, SIX BRIDES
Furgol. who led the tourney
here two years ago but WASH
recognized as champion because he
wasn't a legal resident of the
state at the time, solved the heavy
green's in his final two rounds for
six brides and an eagle. He seized
a five-stroke lead at the three
iquarter mark and boosted his
margin with the aid of the eagle
at the fifth hole where his low
second shot dropped two feet from
the hole. He won a $50 war bond
Detroit golfers captured six OF
the first seven places. Bob Gajda
and Bill Fenwick were bracketed
at DOT and Ed ErVaSti and Sammy
KocSiS tied al 229. John Laws
shared the 80 spot with John
TewS of Bay City
Sylvan Glenn Of Detroit sur
priSed and won the team cham
pionship from favored Warren
Valley by three strokes. GIT 10
620. Gajda finished 1874 for
Sylvan Glenn, which retired the
team trophy while Ervasti had
70-75, Carl Daniels 1877 and
Ambrose Klenes 1877. The War
rem Valley team of Williams. Fen
wick, Law and Drew EglcSton
faded when EgleSton scared TO an
50 on has last round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
BOTTOM TOO ROUGH

Pintail, Perez Darnelrs eight
meter, acted like a dead duck for
some reason which mystified her
crew. Maybe her bottom was too
rough, but after making a good
start, she dropped behind steadily
all the way.
Shamrock finished al TBS 81
a. m. Sunday, Warrior at 7:27:23
and Pintail at 7:47:13. Outstand-
ing boys in Shamrock's crew were
Jim Grant, Jerry Leone, Paul
Renner. George Heath and Bill
Noah
Mink. Eddie Wunsch's 38-year-
old Sloop. also came into her own
for her first victory since her tri-
umph in the Mills Trophy race in
1889. Mink was the first racing
cruising entry to finish, crossing
at Isl ia a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Crates Proves
Shamrock S Luck
Is Also Pluck
BY GEORGE r. VAN

PUT IN BAY. o.. Aug. 10.-A
year ago Ernie Crates brought his
eight-meter sloop TO the Interlake
Yachting Association regatta here
and won the championship, get
ting two firSts in three starts.
1t was his first Interlake series,
and the boys were inclined TO say
ne got the breaks. This year, he
won racing class honors in the
Port Huron 10 Mackinac race and
again the lads were saying that
luck was again the important
factor in Shamrock's success.
But today Shamrock is favored
to win the Interlake series for
boats and Detroit
yachtsman who are here for the
annual regatta, which
can claim the title OF
a yachting classic. are giving the
young Detroit skipper credit that
has long been overdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Il TROVATORE'
 HERE MARCH 22
Celebrated Conductor Enzo DelI'Orefice, to Direct
 Famous Opera

The city's four lodges of the Sons of Italy will sponsor Verdi's opera, I'll Travatore," at Jacques theater, March 22. The performance will be presented by singers of the New York Grand Opera Co. with 8 cast including Pasquale Ferrara, tenor; William Miller, soprano; Marie Powers, contralto; and Rocco Para discio, baritone.
 Enzo Dell'Orefice, former Carusc coach, will be the conductor.
 Members of the arrangements committee are: Mrs. Giovannlna Genua, Michele Giusti, Miss Con- cetta Miresse, L. N. Nardelli, Louis Lerz, Michael Manfredi, Michael Solomita, Joseph Philippone, Ga- br,ele Carissimi and Vincent Spi- otti.
 MT. Dell 'Orefice, founder and director of the New York Grand Opera Company, is native of Italy. He comes from an old and distinguished musical family. As 8 youth he entered the celebrated 4NdLIOIldl 1bOJdA SOlloCA FdbOAJ VA Italy, San Petro A Maiella in Rome. At 8 very early age he graduated receiving the degree of maestro, the highest conferred.
 He studied voice with Benjamin Carelli, one of the greatest teachers of singing in Italy, and was ap- pointed director of the Chorale of the Royal Grand Opera of San Carlo, Naples.
 Shortly afterwards, he was en- gagged by Enrico Caruso as his coach and musical mentor, touring the continent with him in opera and concerts as well as at the Metro politan Opera House in New York City, where he coached the famous tenor in such roles as Jack John son, in Puccini's Girl of the Golden West" and in Gluck's Ar mida" for the world premiere in 1910 under the baton of Toscan- n!ni.
 I'll Travatore" will mark the end of another years success for the company in its tours across the American continent.