davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

will be given to competitors to de- termine their aptitude for learn- ing and adjusting to the duties in the service. Application blanks are available at the civil service window at the local postoffice building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

The Nazis have now issued a reg nlation which restricts religious ser. vices for Poles in Germany to the fret Sunday Of the month between the hours Of ten and twelve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

caused so much
 discussion, both favorable an d unfavorable, has p Q sgibilities some of which may be good, some bad. How- ever, as 1t exists today safeguard ed with the as-
 surance of the President that no abuses will be allowed to creep in, tn c movement can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
BRANFORD CALLS
 REV. M. c. MADDEN

Rev. Matthew e. Madden, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church, has been given a call to the pastorate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
W0MEN IN THE ARNY

" N7"NN3sN @@N WNANN NH701FNEN =
 With the formation of the Wom- Rn,s Army Auxiliary Corps a new Idea moves upon the American scene. The proposal which has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Women Sailors Fefed

Prizes and awards we're pre-
sented to the champion women
sailors and crew members of
Orchard Lake Country Club last
Saturday evening at the presi-
dents dinner at the clubhouse.
when the 20 or more sailors had
a separate table on the SUM-
porch. Mrs. w. Laurance Shat
fer, chairman of women sailors
for the season. announces that
Mrs. Atwood B. Oatman holds
the highest score of the series,
with Mrs. Edward S. Reid Jr. a
close second. Mrs. Arthur j.
Underwood was the crew men,
Der to receive a prize. having
sailed with shippers for II races.
Mrs. William j. Lambert sailed
the most races during the sea-
son.
Warren S. Booth is the cham
pion skipper of the mems group.
with Jack Strong the second
high man.
Mrs. Neil c. McMath of Lone
Pine road has returned from
Chicago. where she attended
the national meeting of Girl
Scouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Strathmoor Meet.
In Leqion House

p BECAUSE OF tire and gas
oline shortage. all meetings of
Strathmoor -Woman's Club will
be held in the American Legion
Clubhouse. Schoolcraft and Ard
more avenues. This includes
group meetings. formerly held in
members homes.
The clubs first general meet
Ing Of the season will be held
there Monday at ! p. m. Tea
and conversation will occupy the
first hour and will be followed
by the business meeting and a
program of entertainment.
A new study group. Crafts.
has been added 10 the clubs
groups and it is headed by Mrs.
r. b. LuerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Wedding Supper

Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was held at the
Colony Club. After a short trip.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Burnett
will make their home at Fort
Riley. Kan, where he is sta
toned.
An out-of-town wedding guest
was 1t. William Lynch of Fort
Riley. who arrived Friday morn
ing to attend the wedding of his
fellow officer.
Friday evening. MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon II. Baker feted the
bride and bride-groom-elect with
a cocktail and dinner party in
their home.
Lieutenant Burnett and Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Christ Child
Society to Meet

THE CHRIST Chill d
SOCIETY will meet at l p. m.
Tuesday In the Christ Child
House in Medbury avenue.
The day nursery will be d.
rected by the Junior Christ
Child Society and will open
October ID.
First aid classes under the
direction of DR.. Bernardine
Schefnecker will reopen Oc-
tober 6.
Red Cross unit meetings are
held every Thursday from 10
a. m. 10 4 p. m. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Anna Block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Hilary
Wedding
Supper
At Colony
BY THE CHAPERoN

COCIETY is never without lis
, romantic flavor. Engage
nentS. parties for hrides-elect
and weddings keep Dan Cupid
in the limelight of Mayfair new 5
and this weekend is no excep-
ton.
A small but smart wedding
took place Saturday afternoon
when Mary DevereuX Brown
exchanged vows with 1t. Rich
ard Frederick Burnett in the
rectory OF SIS. Peter and Paul
Jesuit Church. The Rev. FIR.
George Reno officiated.
The BRIDE is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Brown
Of Hurlbut avenue. and Lieuten-
ant Burnett the son Of Mrs.
d, Frederick Burnett Of South
ORANGE "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Teal Blue Wool

For her wedding Miss Brown
chose a teal blue wool suit,
softly tailored in dressmaker
style. Her hat was shirred. off,
the-face beret with a fingertip
length brown illusion veil.
Brown accessories completed
her costume and she wore a
spray corsage bouquet of gar
denias and lilies-of the-valley.
Miss Bette Belanger, the
maid OF honor. was in oatmeal
crepe accented with black Sc
quins.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Brown selected a plum
crepe afternoon frock with braid
trimming and a matching felt
hat.
Gordon II. Baker of Birrning-
harne was best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Social Functions
To Be Curfaiied

RoSEDALE PARK JUNIOR
WOMEN'S CLUB will curtail
social functions for the duration,
so members will have more time
for war work.
This new program was in
stituted at the bimonthly meet
ing held at the home OF Dorothy
Wagner in Gainsborough road.
Co-hostess was Elizabeth
Richardson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Nurse Aides, Too

Mrs. Carl w. Grawn, in
charge of recruiting nurses
aides for the Red Cross. will be
at the Women's City Club Mon
day, between IL a. m. and 3
p. m. to interview women inter-
ested in becoming nurses aides
or graduate nurses who will
volunteer TO teach the nurses
aide course. The nurses aide
training will be given elsewhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Canfeen, Nursing

Canteen. open to graduates OF
the two-hour nutrition course,
starts October % and will con-
tinue on succeeding Thursdays,
from 2 TO 4 o'clock, under the
tutelage of Miss Jane Porter,
cafe manager of the Women's
City Club.
Home nursing. 10 be taught
by Mrs. Amy Lembrinoff begins
October ID. The class will meet
for II consecutive weeks. on
Wednesdays, from 10 a. m. until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Race Undecided

The question is still undecided
as to whether there will be a
steeplechase at Metamora this
year. October 10 was the tenta-
tive date set for this hitherto
annual event. The fall hunting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Baker are old college friends,
having been roommates at
Princeton.
A spinster dinner truly in
keeping with its name was given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Fellowship Unit Wednesds y

FELLOWSHIP CIRCLE of.
the Kings Daughters will meet
Wednesday afternoon at-12.:30
in the home OF Mrs. Orlin John
son in Manistique avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Monett Photo)

by Miss Virginia Fisher Satur-
day in her Boston boulevard
home for Barbara Frances Fox
who on Tuesday will marry Ar
thur L. BARLEY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Goodwill Lunch
Planned Mondav

A LUNCHEON-MEETING of
Goodwill Industries will be held
at 1890 Monday in the Women's
City Club. Mrs. Frank Mullen
will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Misses Elizabeth Finley. Julia
Klein. Henrietta Robinson and
Louise Shiffman head Other
committees. Miss Frances Cohn
is president of junior council.
Senior advisers TO junior
council are Mrs. Nathan Simons
and Mrs. Louis Zlatkin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

has been limited to Saturday
mornings and devotees of long
standing attend regularly.
Among these are
MEssRs. AND hEsDAMEs
Washburns Wright John L. Morley
N. A. Clausen
Robert q. Waugh Joha l.. Lovett
Albert A. Clark Frank W. shuell
Carleton e. C. y Wilson
Patterson p. Curtis Mathews
Thomas y. Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
City Club
Recruiting
Drives Set

RECRUITING pupils for Red
~ Cross classes TO be held at
the Women's City Club starts
Monday and will continue
through Tuesday and Wednes-
day, from II a. m. until 3 p. m.
and from 7 to 9 p. m.
Mrs. John w. Taylor, vice
chairman of the City Clubs Red
Cross unit. is in charge of re-
cruiting and arrangements for
the classes.
First aid will be taught by
Mrs. Robert Z. Dixon who, last
season, taught two classes at
this club besides many others
throughout the city. City Club
first aid, open to men as we'll as
women, starts October 13. Aft
ernoon classes are scheduled
from 2 to 4 and evening classes
from 7:30 to $50 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
T ca to Close
Jewish
Campaign

THE Detroit section Of the
= National Council of Jewish
Women will conclude its annual
drive for new members with a
tea TO be held Monday / D. m.
at the Jewish Com m unity
Center.
Miss Gertrude Pinsky. ma
tional field director. will lead a
discussion on plans for the COM
ing year. She will spend the
week of October 5 in Detroit.
welcoming new members to the
council and talking over the
councils work with the COM
mittee chairmen and the juniors.
Mrs. Leonard Weiner is presi-
dent for 1912. assisted by First
Vice President Mrs. William
Frank. second vice president
Mrs. Herschel Kreger and third
vice president Mrs. Harry B.
Keidan.
Earn a. 81, n ,,.x..o.. 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. George Trumbull
have invited friends to a cock
tail party this Sunday afternoon
in their new home in Dinston
road. Mr.. and Mrs. Trumbull
recently moved TO Bloomfield
from Palmer Woods.
Mrs. Michael p. Quincy of
Washington, d. C., has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Shuell at Brooknoll this
week, having arrived on Satur-
day. Patsy Shuell is settled at
Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson for
her school year and Barbara
Shuell is taking a secretarial
course at Katherine Gibbs
School In New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Bloomfield
Hills Folk
F etc Friends
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
nrfolnar 4

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY S.
AVA BOOTH have invited friends
for tea this Sunday afternoon TO
meet Mrs. Booths brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
M. Farr. here on a visit from
New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr
arrived Saturday and are stay
ing with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton <. Farr of Cloverly
road. Crosse Pointe. They lived
In Birmingham until about
year ago when they moved with
their daughters TO New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Curtis Wilson
OF Cranbrook road had as their
house guests over last weekend
Mr.. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
George c. Wilson of Flint and
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Thompson,
and James Martin OF Chicago.
LerchonS rave lefr
1t. William G.. Lerchen Jr.
has left for his new post in the
West after a short furlough
which he and Mrs. Lerchen di-
vided between the homes of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Anderson, in Crosse Pointe,
and MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Lerchen
of Pembroke drive, Bloomfield
Hills.
? Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edwin Mosher
Jr. of the Townsend Apartments
are being felicitated on the birth
of son, William Edwin Mosher
III, on September 19. Mrs.
Mosher is the former Jane
Underhill of Buffalo.
Mrs. Ruth Lorimer Musgrave
was the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man J. Craig of Orchard Lake
road over last weekend.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

with beer and hot dogs. William Broghley.
otherwise known as Billy-the-kid, whose crib
had been moved into the bathroom. howled
bitterly.
They didn't acknowledge it, but Pete and
Gaudy rather liked the odd looking little cuss.
Besides, they owed it lot The board had
been getting tough-minded about wives. But
new baby knocked their fatherly hearts to
fare -thee-well. Still, its yell certainly had a
wallop to it.
do babies have to howl all the time?"
Pete wanted to know. somewhere in the small
hours. How on earth am going to hold my
beer parties if can't sleep?"
NAUDY said maybe babies didn't like beer
parties, and why, if he wanted to sleep, hadn't t
he thrown the bunch out on its ear? She was
feeling ort-tempered and aggrieved. She'd
found out that in your own home you not
only had to get up for breakfast you had to
get it.
And then you had to wash up and make
beds and get lunch and wash up and then get
supper and wash up again. In between times,
in case you might be having quiet moment,
there was Billy-the-Kid demanding this and
that, with total disregard for the fact that
you were tired out and bored stiff
And when Pete came home in the evening
he was tired too, and fractious. They couldn' t
go places because of the kid. Besides things -
especially babies - cost like hell
So they just sat round, handing each other
bits of the evening paper and listening to the
radio. Even the radio went bad on them. You
had to be constantly twirling at the darned
thing to keep off speeches and the dumb war
which was nobody's business - not Pete and
Gaudy Broghley's business anyhow So they
went to bed and about two clock Biy-the-
Kid had pain or something.
There came hot sumner night when Pete
couldn't sleep at all. He lay gritting his teeth
and listening savagely to Gaudy, whose bed,
of necessity, was jammed up against his, and
who was cajoling Billy the hid at least to bear
his troubles in silence Pete tried to forget
them both by fixing his mind on his job. 1t
was going fine The draft had swept out most
of the unmarried men ahead of him. In year
or two, if the war lasted, he'd be sitting
pretty
Which was exactly what he'd planned.
He was the guy who knew all the answers.
Look out for yourself. Beat the other fellow
to it. To hell with this and to hell with that.
Don't let 'em kid you Dom be sucker
If only the kid would keep quiet and let
him sleep. And now he realized that Gaudy
was shifting too. Nerves, she called it. What
had she got nerves about? The trouble with
her was that she was bone-sel6sh, bone-lazy.
Shed married him 50 she wouldn't have to
Evening star., 1942-01-18

era indignation at what the scheme of
things was trying to do to them. the joke was
becoming practical issue. Caudy was still
mad with her date, and Nom had crazy no.
ton she ought to get up for breakfast and find
job for herself.
And Pete was madder still at the notion
that, having got himself a job. any bunch of
grating stuffed shirt politicians were going to
pry him out of it. He kissed Gaudy That was
all right anyhow. They we're both young.
They both knew what they wanted, and there
wasn't an idea in their good looking heads,
except getting it.
We'll - think me over" Pete said, "and
ring me in the morning. I'll give you till noon.
But the competitions something fierce"
you've got your nerve" Gaudy said, and
kissed him back and ran up the steps. Pete
noticed with satisfaction that she had the
prettiest legs.
Meantime Sam Levinsli had also got home
from the movies - to hall bedroom and
large tome on torts. Mama and Papa Levinski
had lived most of their barren lives in a
starved, tomented village somewhere in
Europe Sam was Mama Levinski's American
Dream She had wanted him to be a lawyer.
She was dead now - of hard work keeping
him alive - and he wasn't going to fail her.
Some evenings later Pete came around to
Gaudy s house with sport model demonstra-
ton car lent him by friend in the auto bust
ness and they drove all through warm fall
night to place Pete knew of, where the love-
lorn could get married without fuss and
feathers. They weren't in the least lovelorn.
But they were having swell time together
and getting hui ge kick out of nose -thumbinga
bunch of elderly saps who thought they could
throw monkey wrenches into the well-laid
plans of Pete Broghley and Gabrielle Sloane
They got themselves three-room apart
ment - if you agreed to count the bathroom
and two-by-four kitchenette - and were
we-established married folk by nightfau.
They knew where they were going and they
we're moving fast -.
On the same day, Sam Levinski hung his
law school diploma under Rebecca Levinski's
portrait and hoped she knew about it and was
satisfied. Somehow he himself wasn't. He had
an uneasy feeling that something more inn
portant than a diploma - maybe the Law it.
self - was being brutally mishandled and
that he ought to take steps about it. There
was lot of fight in him, but thanks to CEN
turies of manutrition, no muscle. So in the
evenings he went to gym instructor who
opined gloomily that in few more centuries
he might make a he-man out of him.
IT WAS now July, 194l. The draft board
had done all that was expected of it, and lot
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Lev1nSkl ndd tears IN MS eyes. But, several
seats away. Pete and Gaudy - Gabrielle to
you - merely scrambled for their coats and
Pete said. Jaw, let's get the hell out of here"
They didn't. at that moment know each
others names. They'd run into each other at
the box Office and each had noticed that the
other was good to look at. In addition to
which they had, as it turned out, lot in
common. Beneath their rather too hard and
shiny veneer they were nice kids.
With anything to aim at except their own
particular interests, they would have been
straight-shooters. Their respective families
had convinced them at an early age that they
were very important in the scheme of things,
but that the scheme of things itself was apple
sauce. And at the moment they we're both
mad as tunket, Gaudy because she had been
ditched by her date, and Pete as the result of
a run-in with his old man, who had suddenly
decided that the applesauce was hundred
per cent as advertised and that it was up to
Pete to fight for it. Hooey. If the aged thought
they could put a fast one like that over on the
young. they were barking up whole forest of
wrong trees.
What about coke?" Pete asked.
Caudy tossed head of genuine sun-kissed
curls and said it was all right by her. So they
perched themselves like migratory birds
momentarily at rest at the counter of a near
by soda fountain Pete said Gaudy was
swell name for her he even guessed it was
short for Gorgeous - and she told him about
her date, who had proved to be twirp, and
about her home. 1t was all right, Of course.
But girl got tired of living in other peoples
homes and doing what other people thought
ought to be done in them.
DIE wanted home of her own where she
could do what she liked the way she liked.
But how did pretty girl get home of her
own? The twirp had looked like prospect,
but had failed her in a most twirplike fashion.
And on the whole she was glad. She'd never
really liked him. But there she was out
on limb again and growing dreadfully old
every minute.
Just breaking up, poor kid" Pete said,
grinning. He told her about job he'd just
landed as salesman in a smart mems outhtters
on Madison. Selling neckties. A cinch. But
he'd worked hard to get it, and was going to
work hard to keep it, In couple Of years he'd
be floor manager
"If the draft doesn't give you stiff neck
Ga,,dy said She considered him coolly but
with approval. You're the tall, broad-shoul-
de1et-helo type You'll look swell in uniform"
Like hell l will" Pete said. IF they try
anything like that on me. I'm getting out
from under"
"How?" Caudy wanted toknow. "Flatfeet?"
"A wife does better - they say"
who d want to marry you?" Gaudy asked
mocklngly.
you might" Pete said.
1t was joke But they walked hand in
hand all the way to the brownstone walk-up
apartment somewhere in the West Eighties
where she lived; and by that time, what with
the number of their years and their gen.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

get job and look out for herself. And now she
wouldn't even take care of her home. If she
chose, she could bake a pie that would melt IN
your mouth. But she didn't choose. Shed
rather bring in some stale delicatessen stuff.
And what she didn t know about babies ought
to have snhffed the kid out in his first week.
TW-l-ls-A1
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Just a sham battle to the Army. But to Sam
and Pete. it was an ending and beginning
by I. a. II. WYlie
mvarotsd by To" Webb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Met 10 Offer
"Tannhauser''

Tannhauser- warners ~
mantle eneFs hsssd on - old
15th century legend = the
ep<ra CHOSEN ~ the Nstro-
pelltan - New York fer To-
norrow sfterncoa.s radle per-
fernsnee. 4 tells e q minstrel
knight n Thurinria who wrongs
ire lovely Eiiraeeth whcm he
as wceea ard 40. and sho
dies. hearthroken. ~ the close
- the ssery. as the staff which
Re carries puts forth leaves and
blossoms. slguifyans his forgive
ness by Ire Pope.
Helen Trauhei wlli sing the
roie o. Elizabeth. ard Lauritr
nsichoir that a Tannhsaser.
To many persons s-rannhaalser-
ls the greatest % all operas"
The overture 10 the opera sums
~ IN miniature TIRE whole story
and really is whole theme. II
contrasts the solemn and beau
tifui Pilgrims Chorus" with
the weird abandon q the Ven
usberg music. Between acts 81
tomorrows performance. Law
renee nbbstt will conduct the
round table. The opera IL heard
in Tacoma at IL a. m Pacific
wartime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Personnel of this program viii
be:
Sopranos - Miss Mary Bryan.
Miss Betty Cheney. Miss Phyllis
Foster, Mrs. Ruth Fisher, Miss
Shirley Greenfield. Mrs. Jerry Gull
lette, Miss Nina Hansen. Miss
Irma Hazen, Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
Mrs. A. II. MacDicken. Mrs. Carl
Parks, Mrs. Howard shaffer. Mrs.
e. II. Watts and Mrs. Mary VIII
hanson.
Tenors- Messrs. Lawrence An
derson. Ralph Berggren. Gordon
Bjork. Noah Garman, r. p. Miller
and Martin X. Tabb.
Altos-Mrs. M. G. Brown. Miss
Marilyn Davis. Mrs. ID. o. Dewey.
Mrs. Ben Freeman, Mrs. o. ~.
Hallberg. Miss Lorraine Tomas,
Mrs. Robert MacDicken. Mrs. Y.
p. Miller. Miss Priscilla Newsch-
wander, Miss Kathryn Newsch-
wander, Mrs. w. w. Newschwan-
der and Miss Doris Noble.
Bases DIR. Ray Bradbury. DIR.
William Dublin. Mr.. Robert Mac
Dicken. Rev. Walter o. Macoskey,
Pvt. Robert Simmons and Mr.
George WeisEer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Origin OF Christmas Carol Traced
To Pagan Carols and Greek Hymns
]. w. Bixel Tells of nlustrious
Christmas Songs Throughout, the Aces

and stin sung Annually ~
hlnEs Caiiege. oxferd. =
he Bears Had he
eear's bad IL hroughs IN
vita solemn procession. The
story Of thl< quaint custom i
nat many years ago . stu
dent 81 tke college wss walk
Ing through the weeds. read-
Ing . book. wheu suddenly ~
was charged Nv = wild bar.
ThrustinK cut with the small
nook he Wa fortunate In
showing u down the hearss
threst and the animal stranr-
led 60 death.
Another old and popular carol
Is God Rest You Merry. Gentle
men This Is perhaps the most
popular English carol God rest
you. merry means God keep
you merry" but the comma after
merry Is often misplaced.
Medieval carols often display
the superstitions Of that period.
The idea Of holly being male and
ivy being female, and that the
first brought into the house on
Christmas eve denotes which will
be master during the year. forms
the subject Of a lengthy 18th
century carol. as this verse indi-
Gates:
Then spake Holly. am fine and
jolly.
I win have mastery In lands where
70.
Then spake Ivy. I am loud and
proud.
I viii have mastery in lands where
Igo"
Holly was also credited with
having a charm to drive out
witches. So before the Christian
era in the British Isles. there used
TO be a winter festival called Yule.
at the same time we now celebrate
Christmas.
During this jolly season. halls
were decorated with holly. ivy. and
mistletoe. and the Yule log was
brought in with gusto. and lighted
TO scare those evil spirits away.
Deck the hail" Is q jelly carol
which reflects the spirit OF these
celebrations. II IL OF Welsh or
igin. originally entitled Nos
Galen" New Years Eve). This
song was used by Mozart as .
theme for a composition for piano
and violin.
ITO be continued next week.