davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

WASHINGTON, Entire
las fabricas de automobiles
dedlcadas actualmente a la in
dustria de guerra, la produc-
ci6n en- las cuales es cast mila-
grosa, SO destaca oil glgantesco
arsenal de la companla Chrys-
Ter en- Detroit, Michigan.
La hrma Chrysler, una do las
tres casas mas importantes en- Ia in
dustria de automobiles, empezo
hace un aho a fabricar tanaues
medianoa NJ, para eumpllr con 81
primer pedido del Ejercito Norte.
americana. Sc desconoca Ia can't.
dad e~stipulada, pero 80 sabe u fle
10 suicientemente Rranda nara
justihcar Ia installation de una in
mensa Mbriea. Conforme a las
exigeneias de Ia epoea, 20 le asiRn6
eumplir con un programa de pro
ducci6n dificil de Ilevar a cabo.
Sin embargo, para los talleres N
Detroit, que va son famosos DOR al
habilidad para Ia produocl6n IN
gran escala, no fue nada diffcil
eumplir con Ell pedido y, al final dsI
arc de operaciones, Ia fAbrica
Chrysler va habiA e~onstruido I'm
pdmero mayer de tanques qua IA
eantidad Tequerida. Ia produe.
ei6n Sc habia adelantado siete
meses a 10 previsto en- Ell proararaa
Pero he aqui cue tanta los ZEE,
Del Conse o - Prodpcci6n Dc cue.
re, eor-A ingenieros da Ia
Shl--er, sisDLsiepsbeR mas e.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

Los detalles de como lego a al-
canzar este Gxito Ia inventiva
mecanica de los ingenieros de la
Chrysler, no han sido publicados,
pero. los pocos que re %conoeen, han
asomhrado n los extranOs Sc han
disenado y construid0 herramien-
tas que pueden %ajustar las parties
dc un tanuue de media tonclada
con la misma exactitud en- que so
encuentran para las de un relOj dc
buena ralidad. Sc ha inyentado
tambi6n un sOldador autOmatico
para el uso exclusive de ~ajustar los
aros n La ruedas de los tanques, cl
cual es tan facil de manejar que una
muchacha puede aprender a hacerlo
con solo tener unQs euantos dias de
preparation,
Sc estA eonstruyendo, ademas,
an artefacto que endureeera por
medic del ealor los dientes de metal
Do las eadenas Dc los tanques, al
eual estara basado en- ell sistema do
extender eapas dc la substantial,
unas sobre Otras, y permitira que
diez do estos dientes de metal
puedan ser manufacturados en- 81
mismo periodic Dc tempo y en- Ell
mismo espacio que 50 requeria
antes para fabricar uno solo.
Pero do todo 10 dicho, 10 mas sig
~nincatiyo y e]lOcuente eg Ia actitud
tomada por los d'aeh9dores de be-
rramientas, los i~ngerier0s v los
expertos en- production. a. 8
ssoguran que 10 dorado haste -
fecha no Is mha QUO Ell 0 90
10 que lntentsn e4nsrs I'D.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

oonseeuencia, han lnlciado un pro-
Rrama Dc expansion que cucnta con
un presupuest0 dc cuarenta milo
mes do d6lares, el cual vendra a
triplicar los resultados obtenidos
hasta Ia fecha. Y, forJando un
milagro mas, Ia Marcia del pro-
grama no ha sido interrumpida n
pesar do que Sc ha efectuado un
camblo complete en- Ia fabrication
de los tanques: el modelo No. que
es mas pesado, mas rapido, mas
SECURE y mas Elective, ha substitul-
do al M
Nunca Sc habia degrade realizar
con exito una operation DO .al mag
nltud y eomplejidad la misma no
tlene paralelo en- la historic de Ia
production en- grande escala.
Sin embargo, Sc puede dar una vaga
idea de 10 que este camblo signiii-
ca 81 hacemos una breve compare
ci6n con la condolences existentes
en- tiempos de- paz. I'm los dias ~
que SO fabricaban automobiles, a.
zanzibar Ell modelo do un sno por el
del otro, So considerable indlsgensa-
BE Ell eisrre complete de Ia fabrics
nor IN periodic de tempo no msnoT
de ocho semanas. Sin embargo, Ia
casa Chrysler ha efeCtua 70 un cam
bio mucho mas d'fcll y compllcado
sin aus hsya habido interruption
alguaa en- Ell ritmo dc ga pr0duc
ef5n. Como consecueroia, se bar
podido i~nstalar en- el arsenal tres
nuayas unidades, las clalea pour n
entYar pronto en- lsci6n, fab eanaf
lloa nQeyQs tsRguss mQdel0 1s =
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
Bale dc la Victoria

De manana sabado en- ocho
dias lie sera ofrecido un bale be-
nsficio a la organization "USO'
organizado por la Union 500 de
Tabaqueros, de la que espreSi-
dente el Sr. Evaristo Machin.
Tendra en- los sa.ones de la
sociedad Circulo Crdbano, Y sera
amenizado por las orquestas
dor Francisco Y "La Tropi-
cal'.
Habra mesas reservadas en-
el Patio-Jardin. Separe la SUI
va a TEMPO,
lPor todos es conocida la labor
que realiza la "USO" en- pro de
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
PCcordamos

Pccorddmos
Las dos grondes foetas que
Sc ce.e5raran cl Domingo. La.
Nrimera, el Picnic de Ia Logia
Castillo rist6ba' Colon No. Z,
de Ia Orden Caballeros del Agui
a de Orc, en- el hermoso edificio
de la Novana aveniia Y Gale
Dieciseis.
La Segunda, ell bale domini-
cal de la Se,ci6n de Rccreo del
Circulo Cubano, en- ell precioso
Patio-Jardin.
Empezal, a las 500 Y .ermi-
nara a las y SEQ.
De eStaS dos fieStas daremos
dItallcs.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
DIVORCES

Deere tos: Jessie Lee String
er contra Charles F. Stringer ;
Catherine Ebbinghaus contra
Charles Ebbinghaus.
Nuavas demands: Helen W.
Emerson contra Russell E. E
merson; Mary L. Wink contra
Augustus Louis Wink; Manuel
Barrera contra Emilia Barrera +;
Hebert A. Bennan conta Ada R.
Bennan; Russell Rogers contra
Mollie Rogers.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
Ecoe &c wa Ioda

Ecoe dc ma Ioda
Ante una nutrida concurren-
cia Sc celebr6 en- Ia noche del
microbes Ia boda de Ia virtuosa
Srta. Laura Lera con ell joven
Frank Andrade.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en- Ia
Iglesia Nuestra Sra. del Perpe-
5uo SOcorro, actuando ell Padre
Brennan.
Encantadora lucia la novia
con su precioso traje nupcial.
Su padre la condujo hasta ell
altar.
Fueron los padrinos los es-
pesos Armando Sanchez y como
lnica dana su encantadora her
manita, la Srta. Dalia Lera.
DeSpueS de la ceremonial los
novios, fueron festejados en- Ia
Residential de los padres de ella.
esposoS Eugenio y Casimirs
Lera, domiciliados en- ell 241l de-
la Gale II.
En- viaje de luna de miel par.
tieron para la ciudad de Miami
donde ell joven Andrade desem.
pena un emp.eo en- las oficinas
del Gobierno Federal.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
CIUDAD OFRECE AL
CONDADO SU SERVICIO
DE RADIO

En- una carta remitida por ell
alcal!e Chancey al Sr. Bell, pre-
sidente de los comisionados del
condaIlo, ell municipio ofrece
compartir su ssrvicio de radio,
que eS de primera clase, por la
cantldad de $i,024 al ano.
FL condado vi2ne usando eel
Ssryi,io lie radio de Ia ciudad,
sin pagan NADIA por 81.
Los gastos Sc calculan en-
$S,04S al ano, incluyendo 1920
para tres Operadores, S1,003 pa
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

"a servicio t6cnico. $3.50 para
repayaciones Y $1,000 en- depre-
ciaci6n.
81 e, condado acepta ahonar
Ia rita6 81 alcai6o pcdira per-
misc para armenian Ia potencia
de la estaci6n desae 100 a 1000
unidades.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
Function he Menaje

Function hcMenaje
FL sabado % le sera ofrecida
por la empresa uel teatro Cast.
no" una function de beneficio a
los Sres. Manuel Garcia Y To-
mas Rodriguez, jr., actores muy
cOnocidos por los aSistentes al
referido teatro.
ValiOsoS artiStas de la locali-
dad Sc brindaron para cooperar
con los beneficiados.
AdemaS del grandioso progra
ma de variedades. Sc exhibira
una notable pelicula,
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
RegreSd maHdnG

RegreSd mG1dnd
Manana sabatio regresara lue-
go de una ausencia de varias Sc
manas, ell apreciado galsno DR.
Luis Rey Olachea, medico de las
sociedades Circulo Cubano y e.
Bien PUblico.
En- nuestra primera nota d.
limos que regrssaria con su Sc
nora esposa, perO ella tuvo la
desgracia de sufrir un acciden-
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

&c en- Ia Hapana, y no sasernos
81 podra retornar.
Iamentamos 10 ocVrrido a "a
Sra. Rey.
Ente noS0tros

II w
IEncuentrase de nuevo entire
|.nosotros ell estimado joven La
rry Triguero, despues de una Ru
sencia de varios meses por ciuda
|des del Sur y ell Norte, como
"tamborilero" de distintos con-
iuntos musicales.
FL ioven Larry es hijo de los
esposos Josefina Y LaureanC
Triguero, este Gltimo director
de la orQuesta La Tropical.
Con estas lineas lie damoS
nuestra bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05
Para el CuatrO de Julio

Para el CuatrO de Julio
La estimada Secci6n de Re-
creo de L'Unione Italiana esta
preparando un festival para con
memorar la patri6tica fecha A
de Julio, Dia de la Independent
dencia americana. Este festival
consistira en- un balls en- ell edifi
clio social de la S6ptima avenida
V calle DieciOcho.
POr ell momento estos son los
Gnicos detalles que podemos o.
.frecer.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

Para Ell "HdrbOr Mariner
En- la tarde de aver recibimos
la vista del Sr. Antonio Por-
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

sacerdotes seoulares y 1872 de
6rdenes religiosas.
A Las universtdades, colegios,
academies e institutes concu-
rren 5O1,089 estudiantes, un 60
mento de 1884 sobre el ano pa
sado. Asisten a las escuelds pa
rrcquiales e instituciones cato
.licas 2,5S3, 83l ninos y ninas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

Santos del diG
Candida, Paulina, NOrberto,
Felipe, Artemio y Claudio.
La gaceta., 1942-06-05

Los caballeros pagaran Toe
y las damas SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Young Musician. Is
Wins Prize in
| Composer S Contest

New Y0Rk-First prize in the
Young Composers contest of the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony. held as part of the or
chestras centennial celebration,
has been awarded to Andre
Matthew, 13-year-old pianist of
Montreal.
The prize is 5000 and a perform
ance of the work at q Young Peo-
pies concert OF the orchestra at
Carnegie Hall on Feb. 21. The COM
position is concertino for piano
and orchestra.
Six other prizes were awarded
in the contest. The winners were
Allen d. Sapp. Jr.. a Harvard UNI
dergrsduete; Luise Vosgerchien of
Boston; Diks Newlin. a pupil Of
Arnold Sehoenberg: Gunthsr
Schiller and Mario di Bonsven-
tura of New York. Honorable
mention went to Harry John
Brown of Oak Park. Ill, for 9
score entitled Arizona.
The competition drew rs manu-
scripts from various parts Of the
United States and Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Orchestra, University Chorus and
Soloisis Highlight Mozart Festival

series, are available at the Sym
phony office, SIT White building.
The initial Seattle concert of the
Mozart festival will take place this
Monday evening, Feb. 16, at the
Music hall.
Seventh event on the subscrip-
tioi series. Mondays program will
be directed by Sir Thomas Beech
am and will include Symphonies
No. 81 and SO, the adagio move
ment from Divertimento No. 2 in
d major, and the Sinfonia Con-
certante for violin, viola and or
chestra with two distinguished
soloists. Antonio Brosa, Spanish
violinist. and William Primrose
world-famed viola player. Stand
ing-room tickets will be available
for this concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Feb. 1e, when Sir Thomas Beech
am conducts the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra, soloists and chorus in
an operate concert which eli
makes the first Pacific Northwest
Mozart festival.
Sir Thomas all-Mozart program
includes the entire third act of
the comic Marriage of Figaro, A"
Linz" Symphony No. SO in C
major, the motel AVE Verum'
and other selections by the Uni
versity of Washington chorus
overture to Don Giovanni" and
operate arias to be sung by
Audrey Midway. soprano. and
Douglas Beattie. bass. Other SOLO
lists will be the young Californis
soprano. Peggy Turnkey, and Paul
Elmer, baritone.
Popular-priced tickets for this
operate Festival concert, which is
also the third event Of the special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Grace Moore TO Sing
"Tosca, +" Aria for
Tacoma Concert

Taoma music people who enjoy
ed Grace Moore's portrayal of
Tosca on the Metropolitan Opera
broadcast last Saturday, will be
interested in the announcement
that she will close her Tacoma
concert singing the famous aria
'Vissi d'arte" (Love and Music)
from the beloved opera by Puccini.
Celebrating her fourteenth ami
versary of her debut at the Metro
politan Opera. Grace Moore re-
ceived one OF the greatest ova-
tons of the season as she sang
the "Tosca" role During the
singing of the aria, she will in
clude in her Tacoma concert. the
audience became so insistent that
she was forced to sing again the
beloved aria. For the first time
in many years the strict rule of
/ positively no encores was broken
because the sold-out audience
would not wait until Grace Moore
had finished this number.
The popular American concert
and opera star will make her Ia
coma debut at the Temple theater
Wednesday evening, March IL, as
the final event of this seasons
Temple All-Star series. The COM
ing of Grace Moore will be OF
particular interest since she is the
only one OF the four best known
glamour stars who have not sung
at the Temple.-Lily Pons, Jean
nette Macdonald. Gladys Swarth-
out, having sung here.
Mail orders for the Moore con-
cert are now being filled in order
of their receipt when sent to the
Temple Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

When Carmen Amaya and her
troupe of gypsy dancers. singers
and musicians come to the Tenn
pie theater Feb. %, Civic MEM
bers will be treated to an extra
ordinary spectacle. One of the
largest crowds Of the season pack
ed Carnegie hall for a perform
anee by this company. The pro-
gram, said to be one Of the most
spectacular seen there in many
years, will be repeated for the Ia
coma appearance.
With the company is the noted
flamenco dancer. Antonio Triana,
famous dance personality. A
brother and father of the head of
the company, are guitarists and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

y. In his dream mind the Danube
was blue and blue Il remains.
Johann Strauas. Jr- was born
n 1875 in Vienna And what .
V1cnna that was for musicians.
Win tn memories Of Gluck, Haydn
"a Mozart and hundreds of other
1onper masters. and with Beeth-
ovon ana Schubert At the Zenith
az their careers. and the young
Rossini coming to the fore with
hia brilliant operas.
Johann Strauss' father was the
most famous writer Of waltzes In
Europe. He composed over one
hundred and fifty Of these charm
inx dances and n he had never
had Z son these waltxes might
still b. widely performed.
Fate, however, played .
curious trick upon Johann ].
HIs own so was destined to
eclipae him. This was not by
any means ire fathers fault,
q NJ tried - throw every
crooked st3ck possible In the
way II the sons becoming
musician And - enc histor-
lan says: ~But TIE Gods Of
Destlny were ha-ha-inI IN
fhelr n1eeves.s
In fact the elder Strauss who
had himself met with stern paren-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

add a colorful touch to the pro-
gram. Manuel Matos is the
pianist.
Carmen Amsya was discovered
in Buenos Ayres by Stokowski and
Toscanini on their orchestral tours
in South America. Their reports
induced S. Hurok, New York inn
pressario, to bring her to this
country The entire troupe came
with her.
The Amaya company takes the
place of the Littlefield ballet
booked on Civic course for March
5. Since the male members of the
Littlefield company went into the
army. the Amayas' have filled vir-
tually all their engagements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

wife last month.
Other conductors who will lead
the Philharmonie-Symphony dur
ing the remainder of the season
are Eugene Goossens. John Barbi-
rolf. Walter Damrosch. Bruno
Walter and Arturo Toscanini.
Soloists will include Yehudi Menu
hin. Reginald Stewart. Zinc Fran
cescatti, Rudolf Serkin. John Corr
gliano, Kerstin Thorborg and
Mishel Piastro.
To raise $4,000 to meet its
deficit for the season the Detroit,
Mich. Symphony will hold an
Allied Music festival composed of
three concerts to be given Feb. "a.
% and rs in Detorit. The first
program will be all-British, with
Alec Templeton and Dorothy May
nor as soloists and Victor Kolar
as conductor; the second will be
all-Russian. with Albert Spalding
as soloist and Efrem Kurtz direc-
ing. and the third will be all
American, with Oscar Levant as
soloist and Andre Kostelanetz on
the podium.
Hubert J. Foss. who has been
music editor of the Oxford Uni
versity Press since its music di-
vision was founded twenty-one
years ago. is writing a biography
of the late Sir Donald Francis
Tovey, English composer and
musicologist. Mr.. Foss worked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

m1Ihons Of peo-
DIe. We have
trnversed the
D an U be for
n lies 90 m Z
forty years ago
and blue II the
U1lor Ne failed
% 80. Mostly
4 was yellow
and I presume
Il still - All
that did n . {
make any diff
foronca to jo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

| Knrtz Ledres BaHet-Russe,
Red Cross Turns to Music:
Detroit Needs $4,000; al
Book About ToUey.
Efrem kurtz. musical director
Of the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo. will leave the troupe tenn
porarily to conduct an all-Russian
benefit concert of the Detroit
symphony Orchestra in Detroit on
Feb. 26. Albert spalding. violinist,
will be soloist at the concert, all
proceeds OF which will be given to
Russian war relief.
The Red Cross War fund of
Greater New York has started a
series of all out" concerts TO pro-
mote the fund. They are midday
concerts held from 1890 to 1880
p. m. in Town Hall and are free
to the public. Stars Of opera. con-
cert and radio will be heard.
Among those scheduled to appear
are Josephine Antoine, Rose Bamp-
ton and Helen Jepson, Metropoli-
tan Opera sopranos; Bartlett and
Robertson, duo-pisnists, and Alec
Templeton, pianist.
Ellen Ballon, Canadian pianist,
who recently made her Chicago
debut with Hans LANCE and the
Civic Orchestra. will give her first
midwestern recital at Orchestral
Hall in Chicago Sunday, Feb. Is.
The New York Philharmonic
Symphony has rearranged its
schedule to permit DR.. Serge Kous-
sevitzky to conduct for a fortnight
during the orchestra's centennial
season. He will direct seven con-
certs between Feb. 10 and March
1. He has been in temporary re-
tirement since the death of his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Pacific Lutheran Singers Carrying
Message Of Golden Jubilee

a ten-day tour q the Pacific north
west.
Programs VII he presented N
Poulsbo. Stanwood. Everett, Sill
vana. Fir. Anaeortes. Bellinghsm.
and Mount Vernon. Miss Isabel
Harstad accompanies the group.
and soloists are Miss Ruth Pruitt
and Miss Betty Hanson. The Rev.
Mikkel Lono. congregational rep
resentative and director Of The
golden jubilee campaign. is travel
ing with the group.
Another group. the mixed quar-
tet, including Shirley Henricksen
Of Tacoma. Patricia Iverson of
Mount Vernon. Albert Kuhn u
Renton. Byron Stephenson If La
crosse. and Florence Hopp. accom-
PIANIST. Of Chehalis. is touring
Oregon. in the company Of Or.
Harold J. Ronning. a member OF
the jubilee campaign.
Their concerts will be given in
Astoria. Puget Island. Portland,
Klamath Falls. Bend, Candy.
Silverton. Raymond. and South
Bend. Patricia Iverson. Shirley
Henrieksen and Byron Stephenson
will do the solo work. Violin se-
lections will be played by Albert
Kuhn. a member of the Tacoma
philharmonic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
For Your 1912 Music Dates

Feb. 2S-Amaya Daneers-Civic Musc-Tsnps
March s-oratono Society Samson-Fist Congregational
March s-Shsmber Music Soeiety-Nesper ConcerSones HAIL
March lo-Tacoms Phiharmonic-Jason Lee
March 1i-Grace Moore-Tempie An-Star.
March l6-Sibeans-Home Concert-First Methodist
March 27-RoIand Hayes-Temple theater
April llMarco Polo for uniors-remPle theater
April lS-JOseph Lehvinne, Civic Muse-Tempie theater
April Is-Puget DETERMINATIONS Hall
April 2oHelen Traube Musical elubBaPtist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

In conjunction with the Helen
Rice studio. Maurice Dublin. direc-
tor of the Northwest Opera COM
psny is preparing a repertoire of
light opera for stage or radio
presentation. Beginning Feb. 20
tryouts will be held every Fri
day at the studio in the Keyes
building. The programs will in
clude singing and dancing num-
bers from the light opera field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

with Sir Donald on many Of his
publications for the press, and he
is now interested in obtaining ma
terial from the composers Ameri-
can friends and associates Writ
ing on behalf of Lady Tovey. he
asks for personal "reminiscences
and copies of any of Tovey's LETT
tiers. Sir Donald made his debut
as a pianist in this country in
1925 and toured here the season
of 1929. Mr.. Foss's address is
so Corringham Road, London. ".
w, II, England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Various musical organizations Of
Pacific Lutheran college, are out
on regional trips for the purpose
Of acousinting members Of the con-
gregations Of Lutheran churches
with the plan and objective OF
the Golden Jubilee campaign Of
the college. to be conducted be-
tween Easter and Pentecost this
spring.
The mems quartet recently made
a two weeks trip through Califor-
MIA. The women's sextet, includ-
ing Ruth Pruitt. Mary Peterson,
Theima Canes. all Of Tacoma,
Nancy Lund Of Mount Vernon. lsa-
bel Harstad Of Seattle, and Betty
Hanson of Stanwood, is now on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Chopin Albums by Brdlf-
oaeskg. a neU Shostdko-
riteh; Folk Songs By Rotc-
land Hayes.
A summary Of Victor's Febru-
airy list OF recording calls for top
honors 10 a performance by Alex
ander Brailowsky. Russian-born
pianist. of the complete waltzes of
Chopin. One of the younger piano
virtuosi, Brailowsky gives a bril-
liant Interpretation. The wsltze'
are played in their numbered Sc
quenee. At the start. the tone
seems slightly hard and brittle.
but soon telling and poetic touch
soar to heights OF grandeur. The
waltzes, including the posthumous
ones, are contained in two albums
of four and three 12-inch records.
respectively.
Another Victor album. which is
listed as the feature of the month,
Is the Rachmaninoff Concerto No
In r sharp minor, by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra under Eugene
Ormandy, with the composer as
soloist. The performance sparkles
like a diamond, and like the Brazil
owsky album, Is mechanically excel
lent. II In on three 12-inch records.
Other Victor albums for Febru-
airy are the sixth symphony of
shostakovich, by Leopold Stokow-
ski and the Philadelphia orches-
ira. first recording Of the work;
the concerto for violin and orches-
ira of William Walton. by Jascha
Heifetz and the Cincinnati SYM
phony, under Eugene Goossens.
and a rendition by the Boston
Symphony of the "Mefisto Waltz"
of Liszt. and "The Battle Of Kerr
chenetz," by Rimsky-Korsakov.
Singles include the charming
Rosenkavalier waltzes of Richard
Strauss, by Eugene Ormandy and
the Philadelphia Orchestra; the
Passover Scene from La Juive,"
by Jan Peerce and Dorothy Ssr-
noff; and an amusing orchestral
arrangement OF "Oh, Susannah"
and sally in Our Alley" by the
Boston Pops" Orchestra.
Columbia. which has also issued
recording of President Roose-
belts speech to Congress the day
after the bombing Of Pearl Harbor,
will release In an album Winston
Churchilrs address to our Con-
gress.
Roland Hayes, Negro, who comes
to the Temple theater March 27,
sings with delightful feeling a
Creole folksong, Micheu Banjo.
and Mango, religious African
chant for a Columbia recording
with Reginald Boardman at the
piano.
Robert Weede is in good voice
in City Called Heaven and OF Man
River (Columbia). Pablo Miguel
at the piano.
And from the reviewers note
books there is CLEANED the follow
ing interesting items:
Harold Bauer has made some
new recordings for Victor #.
Beethoven's Emperor" Concerto,
directed by Bruno Walter, with
Rudolf Serkin as piano soloist,
may be expected shortly from
Columbia. Arturo Toscanini
has been making a considerable
number of recordings lately. which
should begin to appear in the next
few months; he has worked with
the Philadelphia and MIC Sym
phony Orehestrss. A new edi-
ton of the Columbia catalogue
has just come from the press.
Jean Wallace, one Of "Louisisns
bellies" in Psramount's 'Louisisns
Purchase, !" who recently was mar
ried to Franchot Tone, studied q
Il l. \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

SEATTLE - First important
Civic Auditorium music event
since the opera season last fall
will occur next Thursday evening,