davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10

The next meeting will be Thursday,
July 16, at the home Of Mrs. Gerone
E. Reed, S26 Fuller Ave.
Mr.. George Wills, mortician of
Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visit
ing his wife, Mrs. EfFie Wills, 1904
Iglehart Ave.
Miss Mary Lease Borders, teach
er in the public school system of
Memphis, Tennessee, is attending
the summer session at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Miss Borders is
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
E. Willis, 1460 Sherburne Ave-,
with whom she is stopping while
attending the "U". Miss Borders
was accompanied to the city by
Miss Marlean Raynor, who also
teaches in the public school system
in Memphis and who is attending
the summer session at the Uni
versity. Miss Raynor resides at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Thomas of 4th
Ave. South while in the Twin Cities.
q. About ten of the out-of-town
summer school students held a pic
mic on Sunday, July 5, at Mime
haha Park in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Ander-
son, TAI Carroll Ave., entertained
with a birthday party on Sunday,
July 5, for Mrs. Anderson's father,
Turner J. Starks ST., who cele-
brated his eighty-fourth birthday.
About forty guests attended the
elaborate celebration. Out-of-town
guests present included Mrs. Mabel
Starks of San Pedro, California,
daughter-in-law of Mr.. Starks, and
Mrs. Mary Parker of Chicago,
daughter of Mr.. Starks. Among the
pioneer residents present were Mrs.
Alice M. Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie E. Boyd, pro-
prietors of the New Nifty Cafe,
Kent and Rondo Sts., are spending
a week in Chicago on a vacation
trip. Mr.. Boyd will be indicted
into the Army on July 18th at Fort
Smelling.
Sgt. and Mrs. Alfred E. Stewart
of Fl. Funston, Kansas, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl, Saturday, June
81. The baby's maternal parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E. Free
man, 857 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barber of
North st. Paul are now receiving
congratulations on the birth of
Theodore Cortland born June &c,
weighing seven pounds and four
ounces, at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Patrick of 6671s
Rondo Ave-, are the new baby's
grand parents.
Miss Aretas Blaney of 479 St.
Anthony Ave-, left July first for a
vacation in the East. En- route she
will visit an aunt in Chicago and
her sister, Mrs. Luetta Glenn in
Detroit.
Miss Ruth Benner, 524 Carroll
Ave, is off to the fourth annual
Youth Convocation to meet in Chi
cago this week. She will spend sew
eral weeks there visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mae Lark, Selby Ave-, is
recovering after a long illness.
Though she is much improved, Mrs.
Lark has not dared venture away
from home yet.
Credjafawn Social Club men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Edwna King Of AUSTIN Texas arrived in Minneapolis July
1912 for visit She will be the house of Mr. and Paul
Shelby Curry and Miss Myrtle Wormley BIS Columbus Miss King
here from Chicago where she attended the wedding brother
John King.
King graduate University member Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
Social and Personal
Friday, July 10, 1912
O ST. PAUL O
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 Sc. Anthony AHenue-DaIe So

Corporal Harold W. Beaey of Camp Whede Kansas,
Hazel Fox Of this city married Friday July
Service Unit 1909 E. 18th ST. Kansas City, with Rev. c. A. Williams
OF Kansas City performing the ceremony military wedding ceremony
was held with the being attended by
School Of the u Army in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Ealtsr

Washington, June 30-FTom a high administration source. who insists apon anonymity, I have unraveled a bit of starting news which may change the entire complexion Of world affairs.
 This Is just a warning to the Washington press contingent that they are not the only persons with inside information.
 My informant tells me--he com- municates only by carrier pigeon and dresses in a black suit with suction shoes-that he has checked thsi message carefully.
 It is substantiated by Reuters which heard the report on a Swed- ish Radio as reported by DINE and relayed to Buenos Aires, where it vas etched in stone and carried to the capital by diplomatic pounch.
 Anyway. super-confi fidintially. an important troop movement has taken place which is apt to cause quite a Hurry on the third front.
 4 well-equipped band of men with sufficient maerial, boundleSs morale and superb direction has quietly begun to train for an important offensive.
 They are equipped with 10 ls-b. m. tubas. IS trench trombones, an incendiary bason and a Molotov clarinet.
 They will drill all summer in pre- paration for an autumn offensive.
 You'll hear from them.
 P. S.-The Washington profess sional football Redskins big brass band has begun summer training in preparation for the football sea- son.
 Keep 'eEn footing.
 Ray Morrison suspects college football officials ma ybe a little slow on blowing the whistle this fall. particularly in games featuring service teams.
 Tough service teams are likely to sc0rn such efIete college practices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Democrat CoInpOS
 Win In 7,Lose In 6

Fhe Democrat Comps trimmed the American AnAs yesterday Rfteys Deea at Washington Park by the 6e0fe of ll 10 2 tG a seven inning R0fthan contest,
 Although the game vent eight innings with the AmeTks leading
 e te q, the pemas Wop ieebDIeaIs ".
 The game was featugAd by good base running and eFYGFs 0fl both sides with home runs and three base bits galore, Happv Howard Of the Demos looked good iD left field until he teek 2 high dive and when he came np hA decided 70 play Rh0Fts stop, The batteries gOv the Demos, H0lleFan and kanei for the AlneTks, N0lagla Dd Carroll,
 Individual hitting stars f0g the Datll0s were Geatas, Evans, Dulae, Howard, Lucid, end KAne, Witb { fOg z, For the AnleFkg, Nolan, Clark, Burke, iIlneheg, Rsld dilbo0ley starred at the bet,
 The game makes the series ] aDd 1, The deciding game for the nRwss paper champion will be plaSea neSi week,
 TSle score keeper last track of the errors, % we cannot list them at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Staner Action by Prick Called For
By DAN PARKER

ONLY HoruEss1Y BLIND PARTzsANs w attempt argue that Umpire Tom Dnns decision Pee Wee Eeese m the s inning cf Sundays opening game h Ebbets FSeld unfair.
 Practically everyone thought had called the play correctly Nor wn Brooklyn fan cone Leo Daoers exhibition rahbeOusng batting followed Leo kicked dt at fhe umpire hm typical Duccer tonsneasang adn wound hitting him n with towel thus Routing authority Leo has been fined e0 and snded or three days hy Ford FicG president the National League Perhaps this the for Mfr Eck Co for his umpes for the rules against pebaing which he himself promulgated don't think
 JACK DOYLE who hadn't fight the memorable occasion himself sin the ming heaswegh contender result Of two recent victories n London First the Thrush razed nNed D. Oen and then decision Dutch lighter Peter Egas Both battles ook place outside the cOconut Grove in Regent Street London
 D. OBrten better Dsssihy ans she attractive
 unee mo1 She eaL ef the Duh leaving nenaralng sAe testimony given aG preliminary henmg in Bow Street csu
 saa ~There Sar Daya has hig Hi and ss:"
 That like Die stand for he left" natened like the flight deck of aircraft carrier Lieut. coming Miss oiens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

the American Association last sea- son, be led the league ins number Of innings pitched with 273. in shutouts with six, and was second In victories with 20. He dropped as decisions.
 His stamina gave him increased value in the minors, where clubs figure dollars and cents close to the belt. He Was good for 300 innings a season, which meant that a single pay check, hotel bill and train fare went a long way.
 Starr, joined the Reds at the end Of the l9al season. He lost his first game, 10. He pitched shutonts in his next two starts.
 This season he pitched four slaut0uts in his first l2 starts. In seven games. he allowed the Op- position but five runs. The ane- mic Reds gave him only one run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
PROBABLE PITCHER
lBy EjDite6 PFeasl NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago flee e-e) Rt Cincinnati l6tarY l0-3)r-e D, D, fEWT1 Boston lRarley 3-Gl at Brooklyn Webher 2-0) ws D. m fEWFl. Philadelphia lP0dgainy SD at New York lMelt0p eTb)-T D, %, lEWTD, PlttsbuFglg lsewell Ts6l at Rt Louis lP0llet 1r3)--9;sb D. m. lEWT1,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland lRlDltb g-bD Rt cbi, eago lDeltrtcll Ssbl~ eiSO ?, W, lEWTl, New York lsOT0Wy ese and Donald llvg) at Philadely phia lW0lff 6-e and Fowler 3-sl-gi30 D, m iEWPD-- Two Games, Washington wynn e,l end Hudson lye) ct Boston lIguglleop 6y3 ana TeTg 2-sD ~v g;s0 D, Mp lEWTD-~ Two Games, lonly Genes selleduledp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
|5 5 E 3 H E E E $ E '5 H 1 5 E15E.33
Redskins Band Goes Into Summer Training; This Will Cause Quite Furry on Third Front; Pro.
 fessiOnal Football Blows It's Own Horns

as calling a man down when n1s knee touches the ground.
 As Coach Morrison Of Temple points out, military authorities want to toughen soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Playing under professional rules which permit crawling even though the knee Of the ball-carrier hn& touched the ground. seems Co flt ln better with that desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Gamas T0daV

Hartford at BinghRnit0B lnlGbtl, hpringfield at Albany fnigbt),
 EllniFa Rt Wilkes IsaFFe lnigbtl Wtliemsport ct Scranton lDIgbtI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

kimmaN keAfeFdNY flrA0hlEn 70, RhilaaelphlR { lDiRbt (0nlg games Eehednledl,
 f3aMes HaaaE b0Rfen af Brooklyn kRl0el, phiSaAAlphiA At haW York AT}Aa), EhniRAg at GiNeiHnaAi, Pltlsbnggb Rl Rt Louis fRlRhtl,
 Hamas F0maEgew Ghiea@n af GiNelnnafi lDikhtl, Boston at BreeklFn knlHblls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

hand that made out those poisoy Mcoverns of Brooklyn when they him piled into the fray Critics Of the broth of by County Cork insist she to Doyies count eaped her feet and tore into Doyle nnga flying Doyle randed in bail Of $500 Bow Street Friday H reported that the Mcogen brothers win demand third line Imposed the Thrush contract covering all his fights giu effective.
 ONE or THE REASONS the taking nf hng benefits that so-caled benefits the boxeTS concerned For instance although Fte be drew down 50 cent of the net the Navy Relief Show in Newark last night each returned only his fund Is amounts 10 only five cent of the The promoters
 
 efer actual expenses had been deducted, Fund
 HARRY HERUTL referring genersns gyps ge sehing winners at the bet meh fr she wSaas @ smart really ee @w-a0wm hoEse @e wm IS go e I be w0wa eee sheh e eea bet his ef wat essas to se tout bne and via enemh so AVe penbomseS eni his hfng Friday B1 ahieie ms& be taken Scha eant gs te sleep uath sp h6 pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMes 4esteF1lsS

syracuse Rt geFRey City l5sOO), Newark at tsalflRiOFe lHigbtl, Toronto Rt lsnlfal0 (Dighf),
 h0ebesteF at Montreal lnlgbtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WINS DOUBlE-mEADER TO PUT TEXANS IN PEAY-OFF

His outstanding iron man stunt vas with Fort Worth in 1889. He won l8 games, lost 6 in three months and three days. He pitch- ed a double-heaGer the last day of the season to get his team into the playoh with Tulsa by a percent age point. F. won four playon games, then pitched two Shutouts in the Dixie series, which Fort Worth won.
 His method: "T'm not as fast as I used to be. I used to be as fast as Grove. Now l change pace on them. I throw them fast one. then one a little slower, then still slower. then fast again It spolls a hitter'S rhythm"
 At last accounting. Starr. who farms during the winter at Sando- val. III. had won 53 games in two and one-half years.
 That's a lot of something to get for nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Oue WOrdS Goat OfI94I BigrOokLy AssetEn I94
Starr Throws NOthing--That Rivals Can Hi

margins in four games, two run leads in three contests.
 Labelled as a trouble maker in some circles and as anything but . teetotaler in others, Starr has never missed Q turn on the mound in his life. Ills best season was in 1929 when he won % and lost i2 for Shawnee. Okla. Of the Western Association.
 Tn 1882, Starr had his first major league whirl with the St Louis Cardinals at tho tag end of the season. He pitched q two-hit shutout in his only start. was traded to the New York Giants during the winter.
 Tn 1883. he pitched two games sor the Giants and was traded to the Boston Braves Tn his only Beantown start he hurled a two- hitter. Then. for some unaccount. able reason. the Braves sold him to Minneapolis.
 He won l6 games in the Twin Cities by July i6 but became en. tangled in contractual difficnlties and left the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

GEORGE HORNUM, who a cagalyman thinks thing that burning hole in his pocket last Saturday waited s 6p0sBo0d N 7. calling newspaper friend asked this gentleman help hun pick the
 
 the temperature and reading the barometer the pair Of experts decided woud bets e win and 6 place paa Hbbub third at Aqueduct and na ant Aeh suffolk; Aqueducs eS f. paFiay the latter two Here's what happened
  shouldn't happen Bulgarian he f Pt Terrier tFew cnkn ga practically et s the post when Douab the by cutting bwo A of second of the track H0rnum and MesoEd 10 pick horses him2
 P 6-hetuEaly, Mr, H0gnum quit the n Daily Double Persistent about I6 10 gbut disqualified of course Aaee 0Fay went without r boFnnm hes sworn oH the ponies agasnupM tomorrow,
 (Cepysaght 1882 King FeasuFes 6yaaleatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
The Baseball Standings
 k<As a0s ..3:zt&A
GanRa AaAlaEAaK

hhfhnfoD ., WJIiIAmspOft 3, ltinghamton I, Hartford Q, Wilkes Barre (, Elmifa l, eoDly games scbeduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Iron Man No Fluke On His Fine Record
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Stan Correspondent

MIA SerSAce StAM 9~gENs asa@@@e
 New York. June S0.--National league baseball connoissellrx of both the active and louneing variety, have blstantly labelled Ray Starr of the Cincinnati Reds as Q nothing ball pitcher with a particularly fer- vent prayer.
 Among those Who have belittled the ss-year-old rookie, whose baseball Cooks tour tok 1e years, included seven minor leagues and a whistle stop on three National league clubs. are some Of the sen- for circuits hitting elite.
 Ray starr. a broad-shoulder drawing Oklahoman of e.feet l-fnch and iT8-pounds, IS quite content to be maligned.
 I'm happy if everyone in the league figures I'm throwing noth- ing at them" he says wryly. That makes it a lot easier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
w EEB THROWS NOTHING,
 WHERE ARE THE HHETTERS?

Pressed for a rebuttal. the Rhineiand riot offers this sage bit Of logic:
 If I'm throwing nothing. they sure could use some hitters in this league"
 Starr, who won 10 of his first I2 games. lost one ia l3 innings to the Chicago Cubs. takes his major league success with a Shrug.
 i've been a winner all my life" l" he points out. Tn l7 years ! have averaged le victories a sea- son. I'm not surprised this year. ' think I could have been a win- ner up here since 1881 if they'd ever given me a chance"
 Starr is one of those unforta- nate ball players so valuable to a minor league club they hate Co lose him. since the halcyon days of Iron Man Joe MeGinnity, there's been nobody like him. STARR ES IRON MAN; VALUABLE TO MINORS
 He has pitched 2i double head CTS in his baseball career. With the tall-end Indianapolis club of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Neg York at Pbtlaaelphla lel, Waehlngt0D Rt fioston lR), GleVelaIld Rt Chicago lnigbtl, lOnly galNe beheanleal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NRMee EA9eF

AiRmNU Yesterday Cleveland gA, Chicago c, G0ngg game eehedpladD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
lARAa TlAallNRRNlg

ITeVHIand NF INInNEp, Rf, Louis at Detroit, New York at Philadelphia lplgbt), Washington Rt l30stoD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

IlHy WaF Eonds and slamps NeEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

YESTERDAYS STAR - Mickey Owen, whose brilliant catching was aH outstanding lecture Of the DoAgeFg l0-s triumph over the phils,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

lcepyrighL lsss. King Eessurss syB6lasGe)
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Erskine Caldwell to Adapt
Screen Mission to Moscow
Writer, War Correspondent, Will Bring
Fine knowledge of Russia to Job
On Ex.Ambassador's Book
By JAY CARMODY.

Hollywood script whose knowledge OF Russia
IL
for the On the contrary quite the
Davies Illuminating
Russia will be adapted by Eskne Caldwell.
for which he just been
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Ancient Attire
Too Much for Ann

Three petticoats, lace pantalettes,
q voluminous satin gown and q bus
tie were almost too much for Ann
Sheridan. 80.
The Warner Bros. star. costumed
as Martha Washington for the
dream sequence of George Wash
ington Slept Here" remarked to
Jack Benny, her co-star:
'It seems to me women of the
Revolution days could have done
considerable wartime conserving on
clothes"
Benny, wearing a George Wash
ington costume, agreed, but. look
ing down at his tight-fitting knee
breeches, he added:
THE men Of the Revolution
couldn't have conserved much,
though. They didn't even have a
whole pants leg to conserve on, let
alone cuffs"
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol-"Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture" Weissmuller still prefers
the jungle: 10:30 am, 1910, sos,
5:25, 7::55 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1:45 am, 2:10, 4:30, Z and
9:15 pm.
Columbia -"Ten Gentlemen From
West Point" Hollywood POUNDS the
United States Military Academy ::
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:10 and $40
pm.
Earle-"Wings for the Eagle,
Ann Sheridan on an assembly line:
II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:30 and 1918
pm. Stage shows: 1910, $50, SIS
and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Magnificent Am
persons opus 2 by Orson Welles,
starring Joseph Cotton and Dolores
Costello: HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"A Philadelphia Story"
the Katherine Hepburn screen ver-
sion: l1:20 am, $50, 4:20, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan True to the
Army" Judy Canova among the
Army now: 1l:45 am. las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Take . Letter, Darling
Rosalind and Fred having wonder
full time: 10:45 am, 1855, $40,
5:25, 7:40 and 9:55 pm. :.
Pix-"Navy Blue. and Gold 3
Jimmy Stewart reissue: 2, 3:55,
$50, 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

brown border taken from an Indian
basket. Brown linen ghillies with
rope soles, and a brown hankie tied
around her head, complete the en-
semble in which the star visits her
clipping garden in the am.
But you should see Rita Hay
worth's garden get-up of pink and
coral linen! Blouse Is OF coral, ac-
cented at the shoulders with huge
hook and eye. The very full, three
quarter length skirt has big pocket
with q pair of scissors embroidered
on it! Rita's costume Is topped by
a wide-brimmed hat Of natural
straw, banded in pink.
Janet Blair,s most spectacular
playsuit suggests raid on the rag
bag. The knee-length skirt Of her
orange linen suit is made entirely
Of patch pieces Of every hue and
design. Looks just like patchwork
quit.
Paulette Goddard is wearing q
priority dinner dress" fashioned
from III yards Of black silk jersey
No back Very short skirt,
draped shorter in front. She wears
her new ruby and diamond ear clips
and ring to match. Her dark hair Is
piled high in pompadour.
Mary Martin has bought nine new
hats-all inexpensive, she says. One
is cartwheel of string, trimmed in
wood! Mary loves red. Has two
cute red beanies, one OF red coke
feathers Ann Sheridan hates
hats Her latest headgear for
evening is a red hairnet with multi
colored sequins glued ON 1t Eject
Is flattering- 1t.
/ Alexis Smith makes three outfits
out of one basic navy blue faille
suit For afternoon, she adds
crisp, scalloped collar of white eye
let embroidery and tiny pillbox hat
made Of the same. For informal
dinner wear she substitutes jabot
Of hand-crocheted white lace, and
a large cartwheel Of navy blue with
double ruching OF white organdy
around the nat crown and edge of
the brim. She again transforms the
ensemble into appropriate attire for
late-hour affairs with jabot front
of biege Souf1ie, and q gay pompa-
dour calot OF shiny blue straw FASH
ioned in swirls at the front.
(Released by the Bell syndicate, 1nc.l
Evening star., 1942-07-20

being excerpts from 0ounod's
Faust" in Robert simon's English
version. Mr.. vanderberg sang the
Valentine aria, 20 Sacred Medal
followed by the "Cavatina," sung by
Mr.. Hamill. Miss Sarnon was heard
In the Jewel Song" with It's King
of Thule" introduction and again In
the Love Duet" with Mr.. Hamill.
The program closed with the trio
Of the last act.
In spite Of the heat and the effect
1t has on the instruments. the or
chestra played It's two numbers with
great spirit and fine effect. Mr..
Levin's reading OF the Mozart over
ture and the Faust" waltz was de-
livered in clean-cut fashion by the
orchestra and his accompaniments
were well mod,llated for the
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Trio Of Singers
Wins Applause
At Water Gate
Fair.Sixed CrOvd
Braves Heat to
attend Concert
py ALICE EvERsMAN.


The Water Gate offered very
little GOODNESS for those who brayed
the heat of yesterday and went to
the operatic concert of the National
Symphony which the guest con-
ductor, Sylvan Levin, had arranged.
The audience was Of fair size for
program that presented two Of the
artists of Fridays concert, Dorothy
Sarnoff, soprano, and Howard VAN
derberg, baritone, and a promising
young tenor, John Hamill. The Or
chestra was allotted only two num-
bers, the Overture to Mozart's The
Marriage OF Figaro" and the waltz
and Kermesse scene from Gounod's
Faust" the remainder being ex-
cerpts from operas sung by the trio
Of young singers from the Philadel-
phia Opera Company.
One of the efforts Of the Phila-
delphia Opera has been to sing the
operate repertoire in English, and
for this they have been able to have
excellent translations. That OF the
Largo al factotum" from Rossini's
THE Barber OF Seville" alone shows
how well the idea and humor Of an
aria can be expressed in English.
The translation was by George
Meade, jr. Mr.. Vanderberg sang this
number with great verve, his large
resonant voice used flexibly and the
pattering words given with clear and
understandable enunciation. In the
aria from Mozart's "The Marriage
Of Figaro" TITS time YOU knew your
women" in Mr.. Levin's translation,
he again scored q pronounced sue
cess. =
Mr.. Hamill Scores.
Mr.. Hamill sang two arias in the
first part of the program In Italian
and disclosed an unusually fine
tenor voice in numbers that tested
quality and training to the utmost.
I'll mio tesoro," from Mozart's Don
Giovanni" and 20 Paradise" from
Meyerbeer's 'L'Africano," require
just the smooth, free. expressive
voice, capable Of a variety of color,
which he possesses. The impression
he made was evidenced in the
genuine character OF the applause
that greeted him on his second ap-
pearance.
Ills faithless heart" from
Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro,
again In Mr.. Levin's translation, and
"Leise, Leise fromme Weise," from
Webcrs Der Freischutz," sung in
German, were excellent mediums fol
Miss Sarnoff's large voice that has
more Of . dramatic than lyric color
It's range is wide and the lighter
passages show its freedom, yet the
timbre itself Is better suited to an
other type Of aria. She sings with
taste and poise and her high tones
were clear and ringing, winning
salvos Of applause for the attractive
singer. Her diction was unusually
fine. as was that OF the other artists
The second half Of the program
was. with one exception, all vocal