davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
PARRAFOs Ell diario

PARRAFOS del diario sovietico "Iz-
vetia" "a participation del secretario
Cordell Hull en- Ia conferences de Moscu
d~esempen6 un papel especialmente gran
de en- Ia vigorizaci6n de ID amistad entire
Ia Union Soviet y Estados Unidos. Los
pueblos de IA Union Soviet \ Estados Uni
dos estan m~anifestando i'm active y salu-
.dahle interes 81 nn0 en- al otro Y Quieren
entender mas profundamente las caracte
r~isticas, ~costumbres y peculiaridades de
una naci6n amiga. Mas estrechos lazos
p~oliticos E intensificaci6n de las ~relaciones
cultarales vienen contribuyendo a desha-
Ger dentro de Estados Unidos numerosos
prejuicios con respectO q Rusia-prejui-
clos que alguna yez entenebrecieron ami
noraron 81 desarrollo de una verdadera
amistad entire los dos paises''.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
EsTos cABALLERos forman q I

EAA00 &A4AAA@A28 ANA man - 81
binete del mariscal Badoglio v por 10 tanto
colaboran con los mondrquicos italianos
los "padrecitos7 que a 6stos les han saIido
en- Londres y Washington: Almirante Raj
faele de Coutren, ministro de marina; ge-
neral Renato de Sandals, ministro de la
guerra; subsecretarios de justicia, Vito
ReaIli; de guerra, Tadeo Orlando; de edu-
caci6n, Giovanni Fuomo; industrial. profe-
sor Apicarmo Gorbino; hacienda, Guido
Jung; agriculture, Tomasso S~iciliani; fe-
r~rocarriles, Giovanni Di Raimondd...
Jung era fascista, pero supo "arre-
pentirse"!
Los otros eran fascistas 0 ~semifascis-
tas!
iLdnea de "apaciguamiento' para que
duden de Ia sinceridad de los Aliados los
valientes que durante muchos anos desa-
fiaron ! MussoIini Y corrieron Ell riesgo de
ser a~sesinadosl
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
FL CoBlERNo FotalitariO" de-

Ell COBIERNO Totaltario' del ge-
neral Pedro Ramirez, el presidente argen-
tino impuesto por las b~ayonetas. hizo de-
tener la semana pasada al senior Eduardo
.Laurencena, ex senador y ex g~obernador,
por '~'conducta POGO respetuosa" hacia 81
genizaro que le usurpara Ia ~presidencia al
falangista" Castillo.
Los esbirrOs de la dictadura lie me-
tieron en- Ia carcel.
Pidieron j~usticia para L~aurencena los
amigos del atropeIlado Y 81 tirano dispuso,
Quiza ~mordiendose las uaas, que Sc lie de-
jase en- libertda.
No hay libertad en- Il Argentina, co
mo no "a hay en- IA TERRA del ration
Trujillo, ii en- Guatemala, nj en- Salvador,
MI. en- otros desventurados paises de Ia
America Latina.
JCuando Sc extendera 4 este hemis-
ferio Is lueha contra Ell fascismo indo-
berico-africano?
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

81 Error de IN BiOgrsil
Nal Calculator

que ell entusiasmo del
sonaje biografiado les ii
"a desviar de 6pOcas
das a los actuales ten
En- Ia Biografia, De
cual tornamos ell datO
vocado que nos sirve
desarr0llar Ell motive
nos da pie a este artis
nos e-ncontramos con
error de fecha que entr.
algo mas de una treint|
de amos; entire la aplicae
de un invierno tan I'M
tantfsimo como ell del
~rrocarril Y Ia senaladis
condici6n de haber Us.
del mismo, cuandO adn
Sc sonaba en- yer cOrrsF
tren por territorio de Ia
Rep6blica de NorteaEl'
ca.
En- uno de los capltl
de II biograffa de hr. "
Cooper, sobre Ia person
dad d~iplomatica de Tan
81 habilfsimO y anl :
Ministro de Napoleon !
en- Ia pagina 56 de 70 I
obra. Inca ne, su autOr y
Cooper enjuicia el mon
TO en- que Talleyrand'
zado por Ell GobieIlO
Y en- una notiilcaS
Sc lie c0nmlna Z
d I~nglaterra y SID
~dcsembarcar en- y I
natal. Erancia, va que g.
te, pernaanecfa adn en- y
cia su expulsion del ~.
por motives poliacos =
tPasa A r. Pfgina Y
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
Chmngas \. ChmngaS

maldita exploitation del juego p~rohibido3
IA que su senorfa posee tan excelen-
ties "facultades detectiyescas", tpor que
no Intervene y ayuda con 81 taIento a boz
rrar Ia DESHONRA que para Tampa
significa, a pesar de las ~frecuentes conf
das ' ~reuniones de los clubs civicos, "a ven
Ia de "numeritos'' en- los hogares, o~ficinas,
comercios Y hasta en- las mismas puertas
de las fabricas2
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

Por Heriberto Porseu Villa
"TalIsysand. Il diploma
tiso que viaj6 - tren So
amos anses ds que esrsiess
81 primero en- los Estados
Unidos De Nortsamsriea"
Tai es Ell titulo de este
|nuestro artfculo de hoy Y CO.
|labora en- ell mismo, con su
error de fecha, el escritor
Mr.. Duff-C Cooper, autor de
una reciente Biograffa, edi-
'tada en- Ia Argentina, del IN
mortal Ministro de Estado
frances, durante Ell C0nsula-
do y Ell Imperio del primer
Napoleon.
A ii amabilidad dc IN
amigo gentil, lector asiduo
de biografias escritas por
los Stefan Zweig, Emil Lud-
wig v Maurice PaIe6l0gue,
|debemos e grato placer de
habernos leido yarias Bio
grafias de distintos persona
|jes hist0ricos mundiales. y
muy en- especial Ia del s..
Carlos Mauricio Talleyrand
.Perigord, Principe de Bene
vento, v escrita p0r 81 an
.tes citado Mr.. Duff-C Cooper.
Parece ser c0ndici6n la-
mentable de ciertos histo-
.riadores, 81 perder Ia con
dicional de exactos en- los
detalles de fechas y epocas
d~eterminadas unidas d cier-
tos academies, y al llenar
cumplidas Biografias de per
.sonajes celebres en- Ia His
'toria Universal; tai parece
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

DACESE que estos generates espano-
les, traldores a 81 pueblo. demandan eI
restablecimiento Dc Ia monarQuia Ca Ia
peninsula lberica; Alfredo Kindeldn, Luis
0rgaz. Fdei Davila, Jose Solchaga. Jose
Moscardo, Andres S~aliquet. lose Varela y
tPasa a "a P6e.aa S.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

LW9 SYLLABUS MUdNo 6t IttIEH-
ron de Zhitomir. I'm pequeno contratiem-
po en- ID tremenda lucha para exterminar
q los nazis y sus miserables satellites.
Cuand0 llegue 81 invierno, Ell diciem-
bre, e enemigo seguira huyendo, en- va
rios sectores. hasta llegar a sus fronte-
ras.
M ej6rcito s0yi6ticO Is invencible
cuando lucha en- 81 territorio y busca de-
voiver 81 Hbertad 4 los paises oprimidos
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

-PUNTo DE VISTA
-AcOMoDATICIO"
LA ACTIvIDAD De I'm sEN0R
CONCEAL
-BADOCLO \ SUs ADLATEREs
-TRAIDOREs
-cOMUNIsTAs EN- FL COBlERNO
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

DfCEsE cue Benito Mussolini ha re-
colorado "a salud...
no Quiere ahorrarle babaio q YER
dugoi
Evening star., 1943-04-14

reading of the score and brought
out variety of shadings in the
choral portions The placement Of
the soloists was not especially ef-
icacious, for they we're behind the
orchestra and the distance inter-
fered with perfect carrying power of
their voices. Before the perform
ance started, the large audience
heard chorals by Bach played on the
Tower Chimes.
Budapest Quartet Plays.
Yesterday afternoon, the COM
memoration of the 20Oth anniversary
of Jefferson's birth was celebrated
at the Library of Congress with a
musical program by the Budapest
String Quartet preceding and con-
cluding the address made by the
Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter.
In the Coolidge Auditorium and
under the sponsorship of the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Foundation,
the artists, who have been heard on
many series under this sponsorship,
played two quartets known to have
been in Jefferson's musical library.
The celebration opened with a
performance of the Haydn Quartet
in E Flat Major, Op. 33, No. g." the
second of six quartets composed in
honor of and dedicated to Grand
Duke Paul on the occasion of his
visit to Joseph II of Austria.
Gay in mood, it is called The Joke" :"
the same light-hearted themes being
feature Of the other quartets of
this opus.
Appropriately enough. the other
quartet chosen was the last of six
quartets which Mozart wrote for
Haydn. The Quartet in C Major,
K. v. 465," known as the "Dissonant," I"
provoked widespread discussion but
Haydn's answer to all criticism was,
IF Mozart wrote it, he must have
had a good reason to do So" The
Budapest artists. Josef Roismann
and Alexander Schneider, violins;
Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mischa
Schneider, cello, played with their
customary polished style and vibrant
tone.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

was presented Tor tne urSC Ilme DJ
the society, and, according to an
nouncement, for the first hearing
in this city of this lesser known
work of Bach.
The large chorus of ample-toned
voices was accompanied by an Or
chestra, the organ, played by Karl
ian Meyer, with the atmosphere OF
Bach's period being obtained by the
addition of a spinet played by 1t.
Calderon Howe of the Navy. Soloists
of the performance were Arthur
Kraft as the Evangelist, Elwyn Car
ter as Jesus, Howard Samsel, the
PLATE; Harry Yeide, Peter, and
Cathreen Carrico, soprano; Mary
Apple, contralto; Phyllis Weber as a
maid and Finley Cheston as an
officer.
While the "St. John Passion" can
not be placed on equal footing with
that of St. Matthew, the strong
dramatic feeling of Bach is as fully
present in this work as in the other.
In the same manner the character
portraiture is powerfully drawn and
emphasized in the contrast of voices,
the episodes that lead to the poign-
ant climax are set forth with sharp
stress and through it all runs deep
emotional feeling.
In these Passions" which are
knowingly religious throughout, Bach
has written with as great dramatic
sense as could be found in opera
There is placed side by side with
striking eloquence, grieving con-
tinously relieved by strength of faith.
The latter is accomplished by the
beautiful chorales that are oases of
prayer among the arias and reclta-
tives. Perhaps the most exalted of
these are "Thy will, o Lord, our God,
be DONE" which the chorus sang
with softly expressed feeling, and
while His parting spirit sinks" in
toned without accompaniment.
The burden of the narrative is
carried by the Evangelist. The quail
ity of Mr.. Kraft's voice is extremely
lyrical and, while his effective sing
ing of the air, MY heart, behold
how the world was one of the most
registering moments of the per-
formance, the very sweetness of his
tonal color hampered the strong dec
lamation needed for the long and
difficult role. Mr.. Carter's personifi-
cation of the part of Jesus and his
singing of the several arias was dig
nified and with emotional warmth
in which the full. rich tone of his
voice was heard advantageously
The women's voices had but few
opportunities yet these were greatly
effective in the whole. Miss Carrico's
singing of the elaborate Il follow
Thee and dissolve. o my heart"
was accomplish with ease and preci-
sion, and Miss Apple gave an express
sive delivery of the touching air,
at is finished" Mr.. Samsels voice
was well suited to the character of
PLATE and his singing was authora-
tive. Mr.. Yeide achieved equally eff
fectiVe results as Peter.
Mr.. Potter gave deeply religious
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Invasion Approved

After weeks of conferences with
Mexican officials, location director
Arthur Rosson has been granted
permits and facilities for the biggest
film location expedition Hollywood
has ever sent into Mexico. Arrange
ments have been completed by Ros-
son to film spectacular jungle scenes
in Mexico. for Cecil B. de Miles
THE Story of DR.. Wassell," which
will star Gary Cooper.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Brenda Gets Cranky
Over Nurse Situation
HOLLYWOOD.

Brenda Joyce is discovering the
fly in the ointment of motherhood.
She has had three nurses since her
daughter was born four and one
half months ago. "The first nurse
was too young" Brenda tells me.
''The second was too old and too
crabby, and wouldn't let me see my
own child. The third one is nice,
but so talkative!" At the moment,
Brenda is on loan from Goth Gen.
tury-Fox to Republic. She says she
prefers working at the smaller stu
dio because they do things in one
take there is less hanging around
the sets, and I can leave at every
evening At Fox it was sometimes
8 and 9 before I went home.'
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Federal Okav

The National Maritime .Commis-
sion has given Republic Studios its
official okay on the script of The
Merchant Marine" Associate Pro-
ducer Albert j. Cohen plans to
make the story a cavalcade of the
history of the United States mer-
chant marine, charting its birth ano
growth.
Borden Chase is scripting in COL
laboration with Technical Ad-
wiser 1t. Felix Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self i; A: poDD, 4211 Kennedy St..
Hyattsvllle. Md. Is.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERs
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
tion will be held at the office, 500 F St.
NV May 5. 1943, at 3 pm, for cleo
tion of officers and directors. Polls open
from 10 am. to 2 pm.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Secretary
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. WALTER r. WOOD. Beltsville, Md.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE PARTNER
ship business conducted by Bernard Klate-
man and David Miller, under the trade
names Of Palace Florists and Famous
Florists" at sos 18th st: NV and 4461
solved effective March gath, l943 The
business will be continued under the trade
names by Bernard Klateman
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Sequel Announced

Speaking of Animals at the Bird
Farm sequel to it's Academy
award winner in this short series, is
announced by Paramount for re-
lease soon.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Choral Society Presents
Bach's st. John Passion.
Large Chorus Heard for First Time
In Movingly Religious Work;
Quartet Plays Jefferson Program
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

The dramatic events which cne the enten season and inspired
represented In the
Society Of
National Christian Church last night
direction Potter has given
Evening star., 1943-04-14

PHOTOGRAPHER,
Experienced in portrait work.
Top salary to right party.
Apply White Studios, 922
Nat. Press Bldg, after 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
BOOKKEEPER.

One of Washineton's largest furniture
stores offers permanent position for COM
petent man to handle invoice register,
daily reports, etc. Please state age. draft
status and briefly, past experience Salary,
81 500 to $4,000 House g. Hermann. 7th
and Eye sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

MEATCUTTER, experienced;
good salary, good hours. Ap-
ply 2516 Columbia pike, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
PLUMBERS,

PLUMBERS,
Must be 1st-class mechanics;
steady work, good pay for
right men. Apply Day Bros,
1400 Spring rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

LABORERS, COLORED.
Steady work, good pay.
Apply cinder block plant,
7th and T sts. ne, Hudson
Supply & Equipment Co.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

DELIVERY BOYS FOR b.
CYCLES. Apply Mr.. Charles
Alexander, Argonne Market,
1918 Col. rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

SHOE statesmen,
Experienced: liberal salary and commits
slons Joseph Deyoung. Inc, 1906 F
st. n ".
Evening star., 1943-04-14

DISHWAsHER, colored. 10 hours a day
SIT week: no Sundays: no phone calls
The Capitol Cafe, 1908 Penna. ave. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-14

PAINTERS. Come ready for
work. 80 L st. NV.
ELEVATOR BOY, colored,
from 7 to 5 pm; pay, $50.
Apply 816 E st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

DELIVERY MAN, steady work salary. $50
week; reference required. 4706 14th st.
NJ
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Al SALESMAN,
CAPABLE OF EARNING
81 600 TO SIS 600
ACCOUNTANT WANTED.
ULATING MACH
OPERATOR.

Permanent position with fire insurance
company in Baltimore for draft-exempt
man: experience with I. B; NJ. necessary;
convenient downtown location. Write or
pected. to John H. kirker. Fidelity
Guaranty Fire Corn, Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1943-04-14

D1SHWASHER, experienced white or COL
ored; good wages: reasonable hours. Call
Adams ARA3 :
Evening star., 1943-04-14
AMBITIOUS MAN

AMBITIOUS MAN
With good reference, background,
to work 2 or 3 evenings per wk.
contacts with Che public and
leading eventually to full-time
managerial or executive lob.
The position is we'll paid and
consists of being a floor manager
in one of Americas S most modern
bowling establishments. Apply
Anacostia Spillway, 2OO4 Nichols
ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1943-04-14

DISHWASHER. colored. 6-day week. good
wages end working conditions. Apply chef
National Press Club. 18th floor. National
Press RldE.. l4th and z StS n W
Evening star., 1943-04-14
JANITOR, COLORED,

For snt house. near 18th and Columbia
rd. Quarters gas, cleo and $50 to start.
Phone res. mgr. AID. 1908.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

| MAN wanted-Old-line life insurance COM
| pany has opening for good salesman on
large established route in D. c.. No car or
| experienced needed. Guaranteed salary
| kins, before pm. DU. 1905, Mr.. spicer,
| loft
Evening star., 1943-04-14

COOK, colored, daywork: must BE- expe-
rlenced: reliable, must be sober, over 3s
yrs old, S32 weekly: also dishwasher. 500
weekly, Cafe Metropole, 715 King ST..
Alexandria, Va 1Ss
Evening star., 1943-04-14
HELP MEN (Cont.),,

GARDENER, 500 mo-, S-hr shift ref
erences required. Cali Mrs. Davis, North
5000.
GAS STATION MAN, able to take service
calls, fix and change fats. Fred Motor
Co. an13 Ga Ii
Evening star., 1943-04-14

DELIVERY BOY. white or colored, D. c..
permit. Excellent salary. Apply Capitol
Beatty SLpplY Co. l2l7 II st n "
The sub., 1943-07-29
Diesels Schedule DOlphins Aug. list

The Diesels having met and de- feated the Frasers from Lynn earl fer in the year feel that they are in line with curtain call date, although always holding in mind that the Lynn crowd managed by Bump Hadley. is a tough nut to crack and their edging of the Bay Staters in the first meeting, 4-3, was 8 hard fought battle before victory was on the hook.
 So with all that diamond rhet oric passed over, it can now be told that the Diesels will travel to Lynn this coming Sunday, thus leaving New London without a ball game.
 On the following Sunday, the Diesels will meet for the third time this year the charges of Les Mullener, the Coast Guard Dol phins, who just haven't had any luck against the DieselS this year, and this despite the fact that they have a galaxy of stars. This game will be played at Mercer Field and according to the Boat brain trust, will begin about p. m.
 The next Sunday, August IS. the Diesels will travel to West Haven to play the Sailors at Donovan Field and the following will be home to play. the Meriden Contele- cos. This latter club gave the Boat men a big battle before falling before the meat axe and VOW to take revenge on their next meet ing This will be on August g and it is hoped by Bill Haase that the Stratford club will be at Mercer Field the Sunday following the Meriden game.
The sub., 1943-07-29

the pockesized edition of Shany the streaming sweat from us bucoc looked like Dizzy Dean and his part her the image of Frankie miles Whats Mercer Field and Gus smiled "and the Coast Guard Dophins
 Your reporter the Dizzy and the that he wouldn't too much to ball would begin and he want to Young. However he unused about the being pennant bound and he was catching Or invaded Ebbe Field and series wn This n the Brooks only the the ferOciOu Beloved Buns Of more Before the Manager Casey Stenge or nOndescript operatives together for cuo- house meeting.
 listen Casey discussed the St. Louis batting knowingly weakness and the strength of Red Bird hitter
 Pch gesuring Casey stalke
 
 the inside he'll pull the ball into the ands a fourmaSter
 On he from the lead-Of man, through the he the end of the bat few shakes of the head his only responses right the end when he description handle one OH the more feeble g the bottom of the list Professor through his instructions when voice in of the broke in on him.
 Naw said the to pitch to him. But he matte can't hit nothin' nohoW:
 BrOOkynites turned which of their men interrupt the professor In one or ms more then looked again The heckIer ryyasD clubhouse, reading newspaper gratutOus advice on the merits aho teammates
 clubhouse meetngs oppoons He'd think nothing of sneak
 Continued n Page Etven>
The sub., 1943-07-29
NLCC Golfers Bus It To The Course

Members of the New London Country Club claim that they are one up on the swells from the more high toned clubs around this section, with one exception, because they are playing golf and liking it. with bus legs.
 With the ban on pleasure cars being as it is. the mem bers of the club who live in and around the main road, found out that there is bus line that passes the entrance of the club and golfers have found that they can make fair ly decent connections at times for the course.
The sub., 1943-07-29
Willetts Have Six
 Games Left To Go

It no longer can be denied that the Willetts haven't any followers in their quest for a place in the Morgan Park sun. When the sched- ules of the Trojans and Ockfords were put in sometime back, many asked the sports editor of The Sub why the Willetts were deleted when so many of this particular club work in the yard.
 With all this in mind, the re- maining games of the Willetts are now printed with our apologies to Abrer Doubleday's third cous- in, Jack Cavanaugh.
 On next Tuesday, the Willetts will meet the Sub Base at Morgan Park; Aug. 5, Maritime; Aug. II Dolphins; Aug. IT. Trojans; Aug 20. Bears; Aug. 25, New London Base.
The sub., 1943-07-29
|Diesels Edge
 Meriden, 7-6

Playing as loose a game as any Kansas City Moll would lay the chips down, the Diesels had to go nine innings before they downed the Meriden Contelcos by a magni- fled pine silver, 7-6 at Mercer field.
 Al Gurske, former New Britain Cremo hurler, had the Boatmen handcuffed until tke eighth when six successive singles burned down the barn on the visitors with four runs and in the ninth Yauilla and La Pietra surved a writ filling in the formation and the uphill battle was complete but not impressive.
The sub., 1943-07-29
Meriden Contelcos

Two base hits, Yauilla, Dombrowski (2). Chomick, Kobrin; home run, Osinski ; double plays, Zarraro-MartinG Gill CD, Co., lart (unassisted), Yauilla Osinski- Murphy, Pavlok- YauiIla -Osinski Murphy, Golart- Os- inski- Murphy; left on bases, Diesels 5. Meriden 8; bases on balls, off Pavlok 2. off Gurske 3; strikeouts, by Pavlok 3, by Gurske 6; wild pitches, Pavlok 1 umpires, Cranker and Rafferty.
The sub., 1943-07-29
SPORTSLIGHT
Ode To 4 ReeLer's Amen
By GORT WILBUR

OWO T V 1VVOVO7 O 1H77VV7V Dear Lord, when Gabriel blows his blast And I come home to rest at last, Don't measure me for harp and wings, But let me have instead these things: Some tackle, and rod and reel; A pair of waders and creel; A gushing frothy glacial stream; A quiet lake by which to dream; An angel pal with whom to anglei Magic lines that will not tangle; And grant me leave, with fingers crossed, To lie about the fish lost!
The sub., 1943-07-29

After 12-mile hike will I have to share a stretcher with someone else on the way back?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27
The World of Music

concert en route, including Toledo and Chicago, he will wind up in Portland, Ore, on Jan. 31, and then tour the West coast. In the spring, Serkin will be heaerd, in addition to Eastern recital engagements, as soloist with the New York Philhar- monic-Symphony, the Boston Sym phony, the New Haven Symphony and the Montreal Symphony.
 THIS seasons schedule of the League of Composers includes a "preview' of a new American chamber opera at the Brander Mat thews Theater of Columbia Univer- sity on May 2. The work is Pieces of Eight" with music by Bernard Wagenaar and libretto by Edward Eager.
 MARTHA GRAHAM a nd her dance company will give a single performance of Miss Graham's new dance, Deaths and Entrances" at the Forty-sixth Street Theater in New York on Dec. 26. The theme of the new work is built around the three Bronte sisters. The music is by Hunter Johnson and is scored for small orchestra.
 DOROTHY L1AYNOR, soprano who has been touring the South and making various appearances in support of war activities, will be heard in her only New York recital this season at Town Hall on Dec 29.