davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
OContinucd on Page Thrcc)

Gloucester SlnCC the invasion.
The reports today from hCadmrar-
'"r. of General Macarthur were
barren ul Developments concerning
Arawc. which was Intended from tho
beginning a. a diversion for the
Cape Gloucester operations. Bur the
trap set tor Japanese force, caught
h"'wccn ilu"u peninsula and Saidor
on New Guinea began TO close.
The lower Jaw Of the peninsula
has been moved - miles northward
IN three days by Australians who arc
now 40 airline miles from Saidor,
Tho upper jaw At SdidOr itself is :,
hcachhcad three miles deep and
Three miles along the shore. wcdpcd
int" the CnCmy's coastal supply
route
Rabaul, the New Britain slronp-
hold 2G5 miles northeast of Cane
Gloucester. was kept on the dcfcn-
sivc by tw" nCw Allied raids. one a
81 ton bombardmcnt Sunday night
and the other midday strike Mon
day during which / of 30 enemy in
teiceptCrs we're shot down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
AVERAGE WAR LIFE OF
FORTRESS is 231 DAYS

Washington. Jan. 5-Thc average
life span Of the typical Flying
Fortress in one of the American
theatres of war in 23l days.
This was disclosed by Gen. II. II.
Arnold. Army Air Forces chief. in
Il report 10 Secretary Of War Henry
l.. StimsOn.
He said that during the average
life period. Fortress will engage
in q combat missions and numcr-
Gus practice, training. test. supply.
administration and ferry flights be-
fore ii either is lost in combat or
damaged mechanically in routine
flights.
This is true of the Fortress per-
i"rmancc in one undiScloScd the
atrc.
In some other theatres" Arnold
said, the typical BIZ functions
several times as long HS the average
23l days before it is replaced"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Cannon Seeks
Pay Increase
For Employees

Raleigh. Jan. 5-tAP) - Cannon
Mills ol KannapoliS asked the War
Labor Board today for permission
10 increase It's hourly pay for 90
OO0 employees by seven and u halt
cents and 10 grant comparable in
CrCaScS for picCcwork.
E. y. Cannon, mills president,
asked Mrs. Pauline ". Horton, Fed
Cral representative of the wage
hour and public contract division.
in i letter for permission. Mrs.
Horton advised Cannon, however.
that the request must be filed in
application form then forwarded by
her 10 the regional WLB in AT
lanta
Cannon voluntarily sought TO in
crease his employees pay and told
Mrs. Horton that raises already had
been granted under the Little Steel
formula.
The extra pay. hC said was sought
to compensate employees Tor the
increased cost oi living and Ia AID
jn the var effort, since tho mills
have large government contracts.
II tho increase Is granted, the
minimum pay Will hc ~ cents an
hour. The employees have not re-
ccivcd Il pay boost since August
1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
General Leese
9th hArnyHead

Allied Headquarters, AlgicrS,
Jan. J-tAPD-It. Gen. Sir Oil
yer LccSc is the new cOmman-
der of the British Eighth Army
fighting in Italy. succeeding
General Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomcry. il was disclosed today.
LccSc commanded "a corps in
the Eighth Army during the
march from IL Alamcin in
Egypt To Tunis that drove the
Germans from North Africa.
Montgomery has gone 10 Lon
don as commander of British
ground forces under General
Dwight ID. Eisenhower. supreme
Allied commander for new in
yaSiDn of Europe.
Actually, LcrSc has been in
command of the Eighth Army
for several days. hut the an
nOunccmcnt WAS withheld until
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
U. 5. Landings Show Japs
On Defensive In Pacific

Somewhere in Ncw Guur.. Jan.
3.-tAPD ON the h.s.. rl r,r Wit
ness nn.crNa'un %. .. r.cc am.
nhrD'"u. l.mdHn. N1wn SrNtn Army
'"rrca iJvc mad" 10. NrlWa. New
Britain, Dccrmb"r b.. Cap" GIrucc,-
tor. New Britain Dcrnvnc ~. and
Saldor Nov Guinea. january " .u is
sale 10 say the Japanese arc ON the
defensive throughout the Southwest
Pacific. IN fact. 'hcy:,u almost ON the
run
WI'h the exception of ono small
dvCrSi"narr raid a' NrIWc which
suffered heavy losses. aII three in
vasipu~ were accomplished virtual
~ without opposition
Since those landings. only the pD-
position AT Cape Gloucester has been
worth mentioning. There. i0day'S adj
vices from headquarters of General
Macarthur told Oi Marines attach
cd To the Sixth Army. killing 200
enemy soldiers Monday in Shattcr-
ing COuntcrattHCk made in the Bor-
gen Bay area. Approximately 500
Japanese have been slain at Cap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

Washington, Jan. --(AP)-Op-
pOnCntS Of the war contracts re-
negotiation law liberalization gather
cd their forces today in drive TO
Ovcrturn new tax bill amendments
and insisted that Congress must de-
eide between rcnogotiation and war
prOiItcCring.
The fight is currently on tho Sem
ate side where Senators baFollcttc,
Wisconsin Progressive, COnnally.
Texas Democrat, Walsh. Massachu-
Sctts Democrat and Lucas. lllinious
Democrat. have signed a minority
report scoring five amendments III
the S2.275 100000 added revenue
bill which would revise the contract
review statutes.
LafOllcttC was OutspokCn in his
criticism, asserting that powerful
influences are cndcavoring To SCut-
tie" the law which he says has
brought about refunds and plICe re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Board Is To
Settle Rail
Wage Claims
President Orders
Boards Recovering
To Consider Claims

Washington. Jan. 5-(AP)
president Roosevelt has or
dcrcd the rcconvcning of an
emergency board to consider
the unsettled wage claims Of
the 100000 incorporating
railroad employees. These
claims were not before the
board when it recommended
sliding scale increases of four
to ten cents IN hour.
The board, headed by Judge
Elw.n X. Shaw. of Springfield.
ILL.,. will consider the claims for
additional pay. either for or in
lieu oi overtime.
y White House statement said:
The Shaw board has been re-
convened 10 consider the unsettled
claims Tor wage adjustments Of the
n"n-'""rating employees which
were not presented to them when
they made their last report.
Tho board is requested tn make
It's report as soon as practicable.
hut not later than 30 days from
date. Their recommendations vii!
b"Cr,nc effective IL days after their
report Is filed, unless and except
I" III" ".i"ui that the economic sta
billiai''n1 director otherwise directs"
Tn" executive order. dated jan
uary !. WaS made public today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Raid Follows
Great 5000
Plan,eAttack
Nazis Report Heavy
Damage Done at kicl,
Site Of Naval Base

London, Jan. D (AP) -
RAF Mosquito bombcrs hit
wrecked Berlin last night and
other British planes pounded
targets in northern France,
following up Cnc Of the great
est daylight aerial assaults of
the war by some 5000 planes
including United States smash
cS at kicl and MucnStcr.
The stab against Berlin was tho
first since a great RAJ attack early
Monday morning.
Returning To the north France
invasion coast" Raj and AL
lied medium bombcrS attacked
military ObjcctivcS there again
this morning, il was announced.
RAF and Allied fighters accom-
panied them
The German controlled Sean
dinavian telegraph bureau re-
ported heavy damage ut KicI.
with great shroud of smoke
over the German naval base
after the Kiel and Mucnstcr as
SaultS.
y JOINT BritiSh-Amcrican COM
mUnIquc said the attacks were
pressed home effectively despite
heavy clouds which obscmcd both
targets and that fierce fires were
left raging in kicl. site of great
German naval base and submarine
pens.
The raids were cXccn,cy. in
conjunction with dayIOng
series of bombing attacks on
targets in France by SwarmS Of
both American and British
planes. Altogether approximate
~ 1000 Allied aircraft took the
air-prObably the greatest air
armada ever thrown into action
i'll 4 single day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Stocks Have:
Brisk Rise

Ne" York. Jan. Stnci..:
had u brisk rise III today carly pro-
cccdingS bUt best gains were re-
duccd q bit Dy profit selling.
Volume extended substantially on
the upturn and tapcrcd when the
movement showed signs oi lusln.
steam.
Holding improved positions were
Goodyear, u. s. Steel. Bethlehem.
Westinghouse and Southern Railway
Rail loans extended Tuesdays ad-
vance and commodities were steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
.RedsAttenpt
Nazii Trap At
.DniieperBend
100000 Nazis Face
Ertrapment Unless Can
Retreat to Rumania

London, Jan. . (AP) -
German troops have cvacuat-
cd the eastern section Of Bcrdi-
chcv, railway town % miles
south of Ihitomir that once
was German Ukrainian head
quarters. the Nazi high conf
mand announced today.
Loss 0i at least part Of Bcr-
dichcv was acknowledged AZ
Red army forces smashed down
through the middle Ukraine.
taking the fortress Of BcIaya
TScrk0v. 80 miles below Kicy,
III drive seeking 10 trap more
than 100000 Germans i'm the
great Dniepcr river bend.
German defenders of BcrdIChcV
beat baCi; Soviet attacks aGains,
other sectors %! the town, the Ger
man command declared.
RCriI" asserted also that "rcBcat-
cd and strong Russian attacks had
been thrown back south and WcSt
Of Zh!;umiv. and that Sovic: At
l"mptS Ia rciHl,r recent German
gains nortawos, %; NilcDsi; further
north likewise had .ai!cd.
In" Berlin radio SpoNc of fight
ing Of "un"buiod .crociiv." and
Moscow dispatches declared the
great battle 10 drive the nazis from
the DEicpcg bend mad begun, with
the enemy lighting desperately to
hOlc his line OF communications.
The Germans in the Dniepcr
bend were clearly in growing
danger.
Advises from Moscow indicated
that these German forces. al
ready cutflankcd from Kicv as
far south as ChcrkaSy by the
capture of Belaya TScrkOv and
40 other Ikrainian towns. fac
ed the same fate as that met
by the army which surrendered
nj Stalingrad unless Marshall
Won MannStcin can cXtricate
Them by mass retreat across
the Bug river into Rumania.
At the northern end of the south
crn front, where other Soviet troops
hdd crossed the prcWar Polish from
TIER west of the customs station of
olcvSk. fierce German cOuntcrat-
tackS were smashed yesterday by
units of General Nikolai Vatutin's
iIrSt Ukraine army. Here. said n,
Dr"adcaS, Russian Communiuuc.
1000 NaziS We're killed and IS tanks
destroyed as Natutin'S veterans
pushed forward into the western
Ukraine
Far t. the north. General Ivan
Bagraman kept up his nccssant
haticring against the northern wing
OF the German armies driving the
Baltic front.
The Germans launched their
c"untcrattacks along the Polish
border IN :hc vicinity of newly
ranturcd Noypgrad Volynski. Is
miles cast of the border.
Ihcv threw IN two bnttalinns-.
perhaps l.5on mcn-stronglv sun
ported ~ tanks and guns. and sue
cccdcd in brcah ny through 20 inc
positions of Soviet troops" the Rus
sian Communiquc said.
Soviet columns were said io havo
surrounded the attackers and vim
Continucd on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Allies Take Italian
Commanding Heights,
Hit Communications
Fierce Opposition Of
Germans Encountered
In Allied Advances

Allied Headquarters, AlgierS,
Jan. 5-(AP)-Allied armies
in Italy have seized command
ing positions against fierce
nazi opposition, it was an
nounced today, and bomber
fleets reaching into Bulgaria
and IugoSlavia dealt three hard
blows to German Balkan COM
municationS.
Fifth Army troops advanced
little more than 4 mile west
of NcnafrO, StOrmed 800
foot height in SammucrO ridge
two miles northeast of San Wit
tore. gaining complete domi-
nance of that baStiOn of the
German winter line OH the Rome
road.
Indian units OF the Eighth army
seized Il spur on mountain ridge
in pushing forward several hundred
yards against enemy machine gun
fire southwest OF TomaSso near the
Adriutic.
L. ). 18th Air Force Flying For
trc,scS meanwhile smashed railway
yards and Il brIdg" a' DE'uItsa, -
mics south Of Sofia, capital o! Bal
garl.
American Mitchc,ls scored llvc
hits Oh railway yards and the sta
tIum al DubnI, - miles north Of
SaraiCro IN NugusIaNIa, and pound
cd barracks nWd troop crnCcn,ra-
1ffp. Z .Trs,.-,,rIr ,D t#.ifg nttsi I =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
MAIL VALENTINES
NOW, ARMY SAYS

Washington. Jan. 5-(APD-Girls.
II you want your Valentine greet
inGS To reach the boys overseas by
February II. you'd better get them
in the mails right away.
Tho War Department today urg-
cd wives. SwCCthcarts and relatives
nf soldiers overseas to mail their
greetings between now and Jan. Is.
That will make possible their dc
livery by ST. Valentines Day to all
but the most distant areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
MUCH Flu REPORTED

Wdrrcnton, Jan. 5.--Dr. II. II. Foe-
icr. Warren County health officer.
reports hundreds of families of the
county are suffering with colds and
a mild form Of Influenza. Probably
one third Of the people in the county
have suffered with either one or the
other trouble recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
BURLINGTON RIAZE

Burlington. Jan. 5-Ouick action
"n the part Of 4 truck driver helped
avert what could have easily been
u damaging fire here Tuesday
morning at , o'clock. a gasoline
tanker. loaded with 4.2OO gallons of
gas. caught fire on Church Stree,
but The blaze was distinguished by
the driver and Burlington fircmcn
before il reached The tank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
DIES OF INJURIES

kn.INn, Jan. > = INID = TICllv
Ann Mills. eight, injured when
struck by an automobile ON u. S.
Highway 10 near Dover Tuesday
morning, died in the afternoon in
= hospital ui a skull fracture and
other injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
NAZIS CLAIM SINKrNGS

LONDON. Jan. j. The Ger
man high command Ct ;mcd today
in u COmmuniquc broadcast by the
Berlin radio that U-bnats had sunk
six allied dcs'roycrs i'm the Atlantic.
bringing TO II the number of des-
tr0yers sunk in the past 10 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
WEA v REER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Mostly cloudy and mild To-
night with slightly higher tenn
pcraturcs in cast and central
portions: Thursday cloudy. he
coming cooler in EAST portions in
the afternoon. occasional light
rains cast and central portions
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Cotton Values
Rise At Noon

New York, Jan. 5.-(AP)-Coiton
futures opened ten 10 % cents u bale
lower. Noon values were ten To 30
cents a bale higher. March 1860.
May 1874 and July 1908.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

HTisOMC"s sad Inc GorWHns 0ro
WORKING ;cycri~hly ON uc" dcIo"scs
several miles behind their lines.
especially ~ the areas covering
Cas-iuo and PcsCara on the cast
CnnSt
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Budapest Germans
Reported in Panic
AS Reds Close In

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Russian
troops today drove on Budapest
from positions 7 miles north and
S miles south of the city as Mos
COW advices said panic gripped
the Nazis inside the Hungarian
capital.
Strong formations of Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky's I'd Ukraine
Army also were poised miles east
of the Danube city and a frontal
assault from that direction is ex-
pected soon.
There were no official Russian re-
ports Of heavy shelling of Pest, the
section of the city on the east side
Of the Danube, and is appeared the
Russian high command felt the
Germans might consider their sit
uation hopeless and not make q
battle-ground of the city itself.
Other Russians columns far to
the north of Budapest reached the
Central Slovakian frontier on q
front of at least II miles. The Soviet
communique said more than 4C
places fell yesterday to the &c
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Maria, the flagship of Columbus in
1892, and the initial is that of Mary,
the Virgin Mother of Christ. Under
and around the vessel is the heraldic
symbol of water in blue.
On the other side of the shield
are MSgr. Readys family arms, fea-
turing three single wings in silver
on a blue field, arranged two above
one. Between the upper wings is
displayed a silver rondel with a
cross in red-an adaptation of the
symbol of faith and service used by
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference with which the bishop-elect
has been associated since 1881.
AS his motto, Msgr. Ready has Sc
lected "Quae sunt Del Deo," signify
ing: TO God the things that are
Gods Matthew, xxii.2I.
Expressed in heraldic language,
the entire composition reads: Two
coats impaled: the dexter half Job
servers left) azure (blue), thereon a
sailing vessel argent (silver). at top
of mast a cross TO the same, and on
its sail an M gules (red), and at the
base barry wavy of six argent and
azure; the sinister half observers
right azure with three wings erect,
two over one argent and between
the two in chief ROUNDED argent
with cross gules superimposed.'
The design for the coat of arms
was made in the art school of Trim
ity College here.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
new POPOVER MIX
PROVES POPULAR
Ispovo Mokes Popovers
EosAy and Quickly
ADVERTISEMENT.

Although on the market only,
short time, Topova, the new mix
for making popovers, has already
won many friends among house,
wives and their families.
Popovers are a treat with any
meal and those made with Topova
really pop, are wonderfully light,
with crisp, glazed golden crust.
The new product is easy to use
since it contains all the needed dry
ingredients and it is only necessary
to add eggs and milk. There's no
mixing or sitting. A single package
provides 8 to IL popovers in a few
minutes from package to oven, and
an easy-to-make method is printed
right GA the carton. Best of all,
Topova's quality ingredients are
precision mixed for sure results at
every baking.
Topoxa is a product of Flako
Prodscts Corp, makers of Flako
Pie Crust and Flakorn Corn Muffin
Mix. Do~bse Yoar Bond Buying.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Philip A. Rosendorn Dies;
Retired DRAFTING Chief

Philip A. Rosendorn, 72, an en-
ploye of the Interior Department
for 38 years before his retirement
in 1912, died of a heart attack yes
terday at his home, SOFA Battery
lane, Bethesda, Md.
Born and educated in Baltimore,
Mr. Rosendorn came here in 1905
when he entered the Bureau of
Reclamation, Interior Department.
as craftsman. He was chief of
the drafting section from 1888 to
1912.
In 1910 Mr.. Rosendorn moved to
Bethesda, where he had been sec
retary of the Masonic Lodge for
26 years prior to his death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carrie F. Rosendorn; a son, Albert
F. Rosendorn. Detroit, and two sis
ters, Miss Anna Rosendorn and
Miss Wilhelmina Rosendorn, both
of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Deaths Reported

Maria Maria !. Johnson; ee; 1913 18th st. NV
August Bruck. rs. U. S. Soldiers Home
Watson E Coleman, IS, 1851 Columbia
I'd. NV.
Alice Rose; 70. 4s26 sth st; ne
Mary A. Feeney. %, al4 10th st. ne
Mary A. Voigt, rs, 1911 Garfield ST. NV.
Joseph H. Boswell, 6s, 1916 v St Sc
Anselmo Copello, So. 1880 18th ST. NV
John Amorosi, sr.. "a. 900 L St NV
Daniel L. Coombs 80. Alexandria, Va
Sam George (Gikopoulos), So, 1924 9th
John F Monahan,- So 3so6 Yuma St NV.
John E. Lambert. 55, 715 Emerson St NV
Clarence L. Lavender, 46,. 3s47 Fessenden
st. NV.
Julia M Hartman. infant. Huehesville. Nd.
Darlene A. G. Haynes, infant, 54O7 9th
st. NV.
Infant Evans, Arlington. Va
Infant Davis, 4521 Quarles st. ne
George c. Hatton. 73, 521 Harvard st NV
James E: Washington. g. 1923 Union
Magnolia Dyer. SO. 27a1 st. NV.
Walter L, Baker, 56. 2644 Nichols ave- Sc
Lucy Bell. 81, }404 Warder st. NV.
Ida Mayfield;; 3s; 10o5 2nd st. ne.
Frances M. Maith. 25. Richmond, Va
Infant Howard. 1925 Irving st. ne
Evening star., 1944-12-11

ready has fed Budapest to the Aus
trian frontier town Of Sopron.
Moscow reported that $500 pris-
oners had been taken between De-
cember and December Z. The Rus
slams reported the Germans had
thrown large air forces into the
fighting north of Budapest, and said
ID German planes were shot down
yesterday and "a on Saturday.
A Berlin broadcast early today
said a major Soviet offensive was
in the making in the Vistula bridge
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Ukraine Army drive north and
northeast of the capital.
Red Army forces Immediately
north of Budapest had smashed six
miles down the Danube from cap
tured Vac. on the bend where the
river turns west toward Vienna.
The Germans disclosed that Rus
sian armored forces driving up the
west bank of the Danube from Ercsi
were less than five miles from the
|city's outskirts. The Germans said
Erd was captured.
Hungary's puppet government al
Evening star., 1944-12-11
|Bishop-EIect Ready
Selects Coat Of Arms
And Adopts Motto
By JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

The Most Rev. Michael Joseph
Ready, to be consecrated member
of the Catholic episcopate at st.
Matthews Cathedral Thursday, has
chosen coat of arms which joins
the arms of the Diocese of Colum-
bus, to which he has been assigned,
with those of his family and him.
self.
AS announced today, the design
shows silver or white sailing vessel
with a cross on the top of its mast
and the letter M in red on its ex-
tended sail. The ship is the Santa
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Monticello Is Considered
As Site for Peace AGENCY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
11.-Charlottesville and University
of Virginia officials, under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce, are studying the possibility
OF locating postwar world peace
organization at Monticello.
Monticello. home of Thomas JEFF
ferson and symbol of democracy,
is a 625-acre tract suitable for
buildings which would be required
in the administration of such an
organiza ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Jam Session " 70 SO, 8 81
az elsp m -Four Iils I'm jrep
II m. i'5t. AS 2 t2N 1880 p m.
BKOA DWAY-CAPTTOL - Lady in he
DARK" ~ 4 M 1888. f-i6. 1881 IN =
p m. Rockies IN Burma ~ 3o, 80.
80. s:2s D. M
CINDERELLA - "Glu crazy" y 80
3 IS 72s i0.at b m N9ne shall
Escape. 80. 6.Ol. 9 ~ y M
BLACK Sea ~ So. % AIS. SIT -
1924 D M Heroes Are Made ~ S.
fisHtK Crazy ~ So ia.
T36, 1884 %. m None Shall Escape
2 t3 sligla 3 m 90.
10 s. M None snaiI Escape O.
nADis0N -"Girl Crazy 90 A. N
p 40 sss az A.--a-S.a...- -
cape. 1888. AIS 1877 1923 2 m.
MICHIGAN Passage to MarseiIis -
i2.4i. al. 7.i1. iill p. M You can
Ration Love II 20 M. 50, 20,
TPa RMS-srATE Song ~ Russia "
~ 20 3ta. 7-O5, 80 800 N Falcon
Out west " II 10 a. m. 81, 3a, 10
KilIEKA- "Gr cazs ~ 30 So
% 1917 .. m '$one shall Escape.
af R.Rs : - 1'r row -1Gir crazy a.as T.
1880 p m None Shall Eacapf "
ROiAL r"GirI craB ~ 1903 ?
m None shall Escape p 80 m.
fELENEwS-News. short subjects
u e Artists "a Guy named
Joe u % $50 7n3. ~ 80 p ~
Passport 70 Destiny" a. m. 227
5 -. 9.2i p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
or GREAT CHARM

Highhght however was the
haunting delivery Of the solo role
IN the Villa-Labos BachianaS
BraSleiras. 30. 5 in which she
vocalized. warbled and hummed
the melodies Of her native land
revealing the full vocal versatility
OF an instrument which has been
too frequently typed as Una Noce
POGO
The Chlldrens Chorus, which IS
= fine one. took over the first half
of Saturday afternoons program
with a suite called Songs Of the
Americas group which IN
cluded Negro spIrituals. cowboy
ballads. South American songs
etc. all ingeniouSly arranged by
Margaret Hood and orchcstrated
by Harl Macdonald.
II IS a rhythmic work Of con
siderable merit. although il hardly
calls for two pianos There are
used chiefly as percussion inStru-
ments and have little 20 say about
The thematic material LuboShutZ
and Nemenoff. however, executed
their rather thankleSS assignments
with their usual deXterity