davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

| opcncd it | found rock about
the SIZE Of the ball Of an adults
thumb. ! did manage to make the
dIapunsis Of IT. from the shane.
that it was a rall>tour.
Iii, letter. which came under
,eparh'e cover, tola me ~ lho1glI
,''t ~ - NJ '''',, nv, ~:
,Y., h;n,s,If and 49,, aolI'..I,'o
,.o'.,-''.I ,n,,. ~,
a;.. '.I,.
o.' ,.o,,,, TO-. ',i Ha.,;, 80
,rn,,,,a tran, T ,ha rsn,;a, ~ "" ,,h,ra ha Wv
ston. ,,,ne ,rtn =, -aaa, ,,,h, Wv
.~,'oa ,ha .1tano sa-,, :, ,,.,. ,t,a
,...e,,t I'o a,,,,. ,.'.,o r,,,,,
a,l.I,,Ia, rla. I,,,sa ;n.lI,
.a''". ,"ro" ,na ,,',',,al :" ,ho nfI,
t.1,,., ras,1,. .ol,.+,,.a o',.
D' I.>, l "''e' f0''''''''''-' 81
~ r.. y, '' - lnaa1l,1oa,.,.+o,o
:, I : '''' -, 1,,.l., ll,',
m .to.a ,-,,' -, ,,,i
~ ''tp'' ~ .1u"t " ',I ','' -. tl, a,,T, ',
~ ,', '''',' o.,'''s..,',I,r
W D ,I a ''l -, ',',' II, i,'l',,
~ | e. l'>
,.n,' ,ha, ltt.,' ,-,Tr t.,,'n =,
i,ta,.,a,,t ,,a1,,,.'l,,,, .,,,.,.,,..,,,
~ ;n,( ,.,,''-n.n.
Array Diagnosis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22
GallStOneS-Tneir
Sizes and Types

lr-sL L on record. weighed tltre
Tuund. ioUnd ~ thc riadorr. tu,.
icc"Ii Tor numr'ull. no = - hclu nv
u". l".- Il person jhaH { hiri Ig-'!rr
Marshall. from whose biadurr Dr.
fhE lck. OF Philadelphia. removed
over Il thou. and stones. No WOnder
ms interpretations oi the cuuEu-
tuition were 20 solid; they were
founded ON iuprc%nahic rocks.
The stones WhlrI form in the
aallyarV ducts are very puZZlln"
unless the doctor has had eNpciI-
cuce With them. The stone, or
stones, get in the duct and oh truct
il and when the patient takes any
tuin" in the mouth the saliva AUTO
ndtICa!Iv h""lHN to form and the
~;.liva y"tS damned back and the
gland .Weil> Up. Most Of the pa
ticnlS arc told they have n,iIlliS,
but the association Of pain and
swelling only with eating is Hha.
gives the situation away.
Mineral Deposits
Stones are merely mineral de-
po~its Of salts and are naturally
found most often in REGIONS when
,om, fluid is cooued up iuacay.ty
or recess Uf the body such as he
bile IN the ga lbIadd-r. or the urine
in the Kidney, Or bladder. I he
,"l'S are "ep"sltso ''i""'a d l'''-
'eu> "'''''' 'l''5 ne d ''' " ''i'''''S Y-'
or ii '"'itt''1' .1. "a tea','@' 81 ''''''e
"N',et ''' III % " : = u Do-!' -.
- "ot''' 'e lI'''u 80 ~ J'',I ra'',I' ~"
many ~t'''e. ey ,e"''y - ,',.,l ,'''3'e ~,
III '"e ''''t' ''''i'e, --'''''.'s 't'''|
LS Tal' any I" Drli tp'1e 'i'-' '''1'
he ,'',,r - H,"F,'' on, ''''' w. ~ ~
MAJ H. '''''D'' Uti' at"H,t t .o,. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-22

DR.. Clcndeniug VIII answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
lis column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
The GIL. bill of RIGHTS

TIVE foHoiciug statements by past national COM
mander Harry W. Colmery Of Topeka, Kan,
and icgjoN0oirc United States Senator Ernest W.
McForlund of Arizona are extracted from on
American Legion radio transcription. They are
=bEief and to the point.
COLMERY: In proposing the G. 1. Bill of
Rights for the fighting men and women of this
-Mar, members of the American Legion dFe4r-en
their own memories.
Back in 1919 and 1920 when we came home
from the first World War, we were not looking to
sitting on the receiving end of pension check for
the rest of our lives
WEWANTED OUR OWN PRIVATE LIVES,
BUILT ON OUR OWN LABOR, AND THE
CHANCE TO WORK OUR OWN WAY TO THE
REALIZATION OF OUR HOPES FOR HAPPY
FAMILY CIRCLES AND FINANCIAL SECUR.
HY. Nv THAT HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
OF US WERE BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED
THE NATION HAD NOT PREPARED ADE-
QUATELY TO HELP Us TO PICK UP THE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

HOWEVER, now it seems that
Il since we did not undertake to
POLICE Europe-with American
armed forces and at our own enor-
nous and continuing expense, of
course-and assume responsibility
for permanent peace, we are called
delinquent and >derelict in our duty
That is what the League of Ma
tions was really intended to bean
instrument employing American
manpower and wealth to sustain the
peace that had been established, and
to make war whenever necessary to
re establish it.
That is what America declined to
do, and will always decline to do if it
always holds American interests and
welfare FIRST.
Now Mr. Churchill says we
brought on the second great war by
not playing policeman to Europe
after the first great war.
His purpose in saying this is
clear.
He is proposing another "world
organization in the League of Ma
tions pattern to sustain European
peace after this war, employing
American manpower and wealth.
He knows we are going to SAVE
Britain-again.
He knows we are going to pay
most of the cost again.
But he is afraid we are going to
DECLINE again the role of world
policeman.
And he hopes to divert us from
that declination by ascribing to us
an act of dereliction for which we
had no responsibility and thus no
guilty partnership with Britain
however gratuitously and anxiously
Mr.. Churchill offers us such a part
nership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
By Westbrook
Peg,lef'

'VI'HE damage was done, = Mr..
Il Knox wrote. The original
story was illustrative of the
effectiveness of the New Deals
propaganda machine. This II a
political propaganda machine
the like of which the country
has never before been seem
II had been developed since
Congress in March, 1888. gave
Mr. Roosevelt powers 10 handle
the entire problem Of public eX-
penditures. "
There are he wrote. "ad-
ninistration propaganda agen-
cies in every one Of the i8
states. The purpose Of these
sub-agencies is to spread the
gospel of the New Deal move
ment and it's leader. Let "A per-
son Of prominence speak mp In
criticism Of the New Deal and
one of three things, or all three,
Is likely To happen to him"
The citizen would find himself
before a legislative committee.
he would be publicly castigated
by an obcdient- office holder, or
he would receive A call from
the internal revenue.
Every conceivable form of
propaganda il used" Mr.. Knox
wrote in 1898 Books and
booklets, bilIboards. magazines
and newspapers, motion pictures
and radio programs, personal
contact by thousands of field
representatives, constantly cir
cuIating."
Then he stated that such
propaganda was in the technique
Of the Communists, NaziS and
FasciSts. that the New Deal
machine was the equal. If not
the superior Of those machines.
and that the New Deal propa-
Ganda functioned along lines
similar 10 the organizations of
Stain. Hitler and MuSsolini.
Therefore, may II be hoped
that the inquiry into freedom
ofthe press Will not neglect the
field of paid and motivated
propaganda, including the oper-
ationS of that machine which
Mr.. Knox, himself a publisher
of considerable authority. COM
pared TO the clarifying agencies
Of the duCe, the fuehrer and
Our gallant ally, Josef Stain.
Copyright. 1916. eoy United Features. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
"A DANGEROUS bill

A BILL is now before Congress
"A which purports to erect safe.
guards against diSparagement or def
amation of any person because of his
race or religion.
In reality it is and is meant to be
subtle and sinister abridgement of
the historic and constitutional Amer
lean right of free publication.
Masquerading behind worthy
purpose, this measure purports to
prevent "any defamatory and false
statements which tend to expose per
sons designated, identified, or char.
acterized therein by race or religion,
any of whom reside in the United
States, to hatred, contempt, ridicule,
or obliquy or tend to cause such per-
sons to be Stunned or avoided, or to
be injured in their business or occu-
patton.
But there is already ample and
abundant law to accomplish this
avowed purpose.
Hence, the so called Lynch
Bill, II enacted, would not afford
any NEW safeguards against racial
or religious defamation.
But it would be an entirely new
and unwarranted and dangerous in.
fringement upon the vital right of
free publication of NEWS.
T TNDER such law, any newspaper
- might be excluded from the
mails and otherwise penalized merely
for REPORTING news emanating
from incidents involving questions,
disputes or disorders affecting mat
tiers Of race or religion.
Such incident" are regrettable
and should be prevented by all legiti-
mate means
BUT NEWS SUPPRESSION IS
NOT PREVENTION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
FAIR ENOUGH

eminent had built up a great
propaganda machine at the eX-
pense of the taxpayers, TO tell
the people that:
mir. Roosevelt is a great
president and 2-the New Deal
is u great idcalistic program"
He recounted that the cam
paign against the privately
owned public utilities in the
IVA controversy was a propa-
ganda Job which he described as
murder at the crossroads.
Radio commentators, he said,
sped the sinister word. that
preliminary inquiry indicates
rottenneSs within. private man.
agemcnt Of public utilities
But. Mr.. Knox wrote. when
one utility executive requested a
public hearing so that he could
prove that he was not a thief.
his request was denied and the
administration long afterward.
released a minor item admitting
that the charges were false.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
MARCH
OF EVENTS
BYBeaiaaaia
De Casseres

HOW far will Congress andG
IL the American people allo,
executive power TO go in the
future?
On this subject / recommend
as one of the most important
books of the time. George Fort
Millions THE Use of Presiden-
tial Power: i7S9-l943" Little
Brown
Here is the concrete story OF
the increasing powers Of the
president described through the
individual actions of the various
men who have faced crises in
this high office from George
Washington TO Franklin ID.
RooSevelt-how and why consti-
tutional powers have been in
terpreted and enlarged.
MR.. MILTON begins by de-
WI scribing the genesis of the
idea OF "president" of the
United States instead Of a king
or a dictator Washington re-
Spected the Constitution. And
YOU may be amazed 10 know
that the second president. John
Adams. when war threatened
with France in 1898 abdicated
his constitutional prerogative OF
commander in chief Of the army
and navy and appointed Wash
ington 70 that post,
As TO Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.. =
"A Milton says the President
today has siN Jobs He is chief
Of state, chief of foreign rela-
tlons. commander in chief Of
our military forces. head of his
political party and the spokes-
man TO the world for "Ameri-
can public opinion
SIN Jobs i conservative.
THE President has arregated 10
himself AT least 20 Jobs all Of
which have powers that the
President has himself admitte
might be dangerous" in TN
hands of some one else some
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
DRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL

DRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL
l. of Great Britain has Joined the
chorus of those eScaplsts from his
toricaI fact and reatlty-of whom
there are many in the United States
as well as England who attribute
the present war 20 American refusal
to Join the League of Nations after
the last war.
Mr., Churchill assumes an attitude
Of great generosity for this purpose.
He takes America into sort of
partnership with Great Britain IN
responsibility for the present war.
Speaking in the House of Com
mons in behalf of world organiza
ton TO maintain peace after this war,
he implied that the League of Ma
tons was such an organization after
the first war but that America and
Britain scuttled it-America by fail
ing to join it, and Britain by failing
to support 1t.
eve had a pretty dreary time be-
trpeen those tDo Wurs, said MIR.
Churchill.
Eve haze great responsibilities
for the part Ue played. all of us. and
SO HAVE THE AMERICANS, in
not making the League of Nations a
reality and by not backing its princi-
Piles with efectiue armed force
letting this deadly and Uengefui foe
arm, at his leisure"
A PPARENTbY America is going
"A to be blamed for everything bad
that happens in this world.
Certainly we get no credit for
anything good that happens in the
world.
America SAVED the European
situation, including the British EN-
pire, in the first World War.
America even paid most of the
cost of that very expensive war,
since most of the participating ma
lions borrowed heavily from the
United States to carry out their part
of the war and to reconstruct and
rehabilitate themselves afterward-
but none of them, including Great
Britain, repaid more than a fraction
of what they borrowed.
Hence, American taxpayers not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
BEHIND
NEWS
ByPaul
MaUon

WASHINGTON, April y -
w This grand air assault on
Europe is designed primarily TO
crush the German air force
first requisite 10 invasion by
land.
Some say the campaign
started II TO ID days ago. but
il actually appeared first in
February. Then the scale of
attack was enlarged toward the
point where Is many as 5000
10 5000 planes could be used
within a 24-hour period from
United Kingdom air fields.
Concentration on specific
type of target also developed
about the same time. Each
days communlques lately have
revealed attacks conferred upon
airplane factories and air fields.
with side attention occasionally
TO related plants,
CECONDARY targets in the
~ past few days have been
rail communications and mill
tary installations long the
northwestern coast, which are
-ttrr--f tfftf- 5tft'-feattfSftes- In pre-
paration for invasion.
The individual air attacks
upon specific areas have brought
as many as 1900 planes into
Single-headed action, The re-
suits have not been specifically
estimated except that unofficial
etfesSeS- oHt of London calculate
nearly 1000 German planes de-
Stroycd since Jan |.
Also. War Secretary Stimson
has mildly estimated 20 per cent
of the German air force now
eliminated incidentally. The
Germans have been practicing A
policy Of extreme conservation
HE last few weeks TheLHe-
longer send up their planes un-
less our attack is aimed at an
extremely important target.
They are saving every ship they
can for the invasion hour.
THERE is hardly a chance that
i we are being fooled as TO
the extent OF the damage True,
the Germans are exceptionally
clever at air camouhage and
once built a fake bridge across
the Rhine TO deceive our airmen
Now the new Grand American
air assault into southeastern
Europe from Italian bases
generally handled in headlines
as a similar action-haS an
entirely different character
There. our planes are simply
doing their utmost 10 help the
Russians.
Since the Reds droNe the
Na2iS against the Carpathian
mountains. the only German rail
communication 10 its southwest
ern front is through the round
about line of the Danube valley.
JTIW0JLD be dangerous to
L. attempt invasion as long AS
Hitler can muster a formidable
air force. His airarn must be
crushed either now or in battles
over the landing troops.
But once our firm air control
is established and German
troops have no Air cover, they
Will know how the French and
British infantry felt, exposed TO
bombing attack in France. and
the terrors we suffered at
Bataan when our air force was
gone.
On much Of that same
ground the German infantry.
finding it dangerous or costly to
attack certain strong points,
has used its air power and ar
tillery in closest coordination.
Distributed by KIM Features synd Inc
Reproduction IN whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Quick Questions

/ In Netherlands the Germans
have turned dykes against
invaders. In 1888 the Chi
ncSc similarly turned HwaRg
Ho against Japanese. In both
cases the weapon was the
what?
On April y, 1908, 1t. p. y.
O'Brten, L s. Marines.
raised the American flag
over captured territory in
the Old World for the first
time. Whcrc-Italy, France,
British Isles. North Africa?
}-April u is the birthday Of
Hiram Grant. who became
famous as WHAT
Last census. showed a few
over 100000 farms in the
United States. with the aver
crage size being ca 30
acres. Cb) OF acres. tc) Ia
acres; tdb 260 acres
Right or wrong Attilda led
MongolS into Europe in
conquest stopped only after
Rome had been sacked?
'--What men in the army are
rated al their peak only
when fit TO drop
Copyright, 1914. BY kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
BROKEN THREADS OF OUR PRIVATE LIVES
AND CAREERS.

WE HAVE not forgotten the bitter days of un-
w employment, of bread lines, and Of apple
selling on street corners.
It was to AVOID REPETITION of these
CHASTITY mistakes after the last war that the Amer
lean Legion determined to lead the way for COM
piete national preparation fer the return eft the
veterans of this Sc that every assistance
might be available to them to work out their own
future
That's all they Want They don't tDont
charity. They just want chance-A SQUARE
MCFARLAND: Commander Colmery you
are absolutely right The need will be even greater
at the end of this war The last war, you recall,
lasted only few days over IS months. THE
PRESENT CONFLICT IS ALREADY WELL
INTO THE THIRD YEAR MANY OF OUR
PRESENT SERVICE MEN SERVED OVER A
YEAR BEFORE PEARL HARBOR, AND
WILL SOON HAVE BEEN IN UNIFORM -FOUR
YEARS. -
YOU CANNOT TAKE AN Individuals
OUT OF CIVILIAN LIFE FOR A LONG PERIOD
OF TIME AND EXPECT HIM ON RETURN TO
IMMEDIATELY READJUST HIMSELF. THE
LONGER THE SERVICE THE HARDER THIS
WILL BE.
Aside from the debt ,Ue QUE these men and
the FUTURE WELFARE OF AMERICA TO
HELP THEM OVERCOME THEIR WARM.
CURED HANDICAPS
By taking our youth from the schools, indus
try, commerce, agriculture labor and all walks Of
life for the grim purpose of war, we have inter-
rupted the normal development of skills and poten-
tlal leadership upon which our country must de-
pend in the future.
These soldiers and sailors of today will be the
backbone Of our citizenry tomorrow
IF THEY DO NOT PROSPER, THE Ma
TION CANNOTi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
It is in fact an INCITATION.

It is in fact an INCITATION.
Thus, the Lynch Bill officially
known as H. B. 238 in the 18th Con-
gress would defeat even it's PUR-
PORTED purpose.
It's only effect, and of course it's
REAL purpose, would be to impose
unnecessary and damaging restric-
tions upon the publication of news
facts by the free American press.
1t would be another step toward
even greater bureaucratic control of
the press than now prevails.
THERE is strong and well organ
L lied effort in Congress to railroad
enactment of this vicious measure, in
which so great an injury to American
freedom is concealed.
More than 40 witnesses testified
in favor of it before a congressional
subcommittee, and NONE AGAINST
1T.
The subcommittee voted unani-
nous approval Of it, without ever
HEARING the opposition
Apparently the SUPPRESSION
OF NEWS intended by the sponsors
Of the bill is to be attained by sup
preston Of the opposition to the bill
as we'll.
That should not be permitted in
the full committee on post office and
post roads of the House of Represent
atives, where the measure now rests.
1t should be vigorously opposed
before the full committee, and
thoroughly exposed and soundly
DEFEATED.
The people should learn to look
beyond the innocuous and seemingly
worthy TITLES of such sinister
legislation, in order to detect and re
ject the vicious purposes so obscured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

onions. CO.. cabbage. rcl lot
fuCr7
6 Match these columns cor
rCctiy The words In column
ttnr arV defined m column
Tue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Churchill Lays 4, Trap

only had their own monumental war
bill to foot, but the accumulated war
costs of all their allies as well.
So, having saved Europe and paid
the bills, the American people were
under the impression they had con-
tributed rather substantially to the
welfare of Europe, including Great
Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

As A witness 10 that propa-
n sanda ! shall now call on
Col Frank Knox. secretary Of
the navy and proprietor Of the
Chicago, Daily News.
In f93S. hoping to win some
Republican seats in the con-
greSSional election. Mr.. Knox
wrote book called. we
Planned II That Way which
was published by LongmdnS,
Green e. Co. OF New York
In this book Mr.. Knox
charged that the Roosevelt gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

THIS being. in a manner Of
Il speaking, newspaper week
in New York. with many editors
present. the subject of freedom
Of the press Is getting such
golng-over as IT has never eX-
perienced before in my time.
The editors are agitatcd the
more because Henry Luce, the
dough-heavy publisher of the
Time-Life-Fortune group which
includes no newspapers, has sub
SidlZed an investigation by a
group OF professors.
I am afraid that most OF us
will feel a little self-ConsciouS
because We are involved in the
question and cannot be entirely
detached and imperSonal.
| would gladly say go to it,
If could be sure that the find
ingS Of the inquiry would be
honest and not propaganda
against the American free press.
However. l am confident that
the standard. daily commercial
press would come through with
a much better reputation than
the so-Called liberal press. in
GLIDING the union publications.
all OF which are violent and
abusive bigotS, utterly intoler-
ant of dissent and, without cx-
ception untruthful in that the
least dishonest of them habitu-
ally ignore and suppress facts
and arguments embarrassing 10
their propaganda.
think We could stand inSpec-
tion all right. but it is my hope
that this inspection Will not
overlook Our general resistance
10 The partisan propaganda of
the Roosevelt government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
KNOWLEDGE est

1-Who> is the FrAnc7 Vrar
that wrote 'TWcay Tne8-
sand LEAGUES Under the
Sea I? tal peTre lot u
Victor Hugo, to- juies Verne
Tho Po River is the lorga,t
river in; lal Italy lbJ Span
fc} France
3 The source ~ American foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Gung Ho." II a m So
ass. 7.42. 10 50 >. m COWBOY Can
teen. 1875, 80. $50 9,26 ?. II.
BROADWAY CAPITOL "Voodoo Man. %
~ n. N. 81 f-tt, $50 2 36 ~ m {;
The Ghost ship" l2.Qil ? 81, 3.l4. Sol
1891 p. m.
CINDERELLA - Princess g, Ran.ke ,-
u 30. 1894, IFS 1912 g. m Johnny
Come Lately" zi7 Sal, .03 p m.
Russians AZ war" ~. i,45.
80, 5.23, 1913, e.0p. II .O2. "IsnlnErad
Music Han" III, 1855. AS. e'f2, s.S5,
i0,2s. ~
FISHER -'Prlncess o Rou-ks." u 10
1891, TIA 1888 p. m. Johnny Come
Lately" 2Is, 5.3a. Q p m.
FON-"Jane Eyre. u va. 2-f2 6.t5
T:4s, 1921 p. m, "sing a jingle HIS
a. m, 1851. aga, s;57. 1850 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD 80 Swing Your Blues "
$40. e.2o ?, m; Apache Trail" 7.35,
MADIsoN-"Prineess o'Rourke i2.io
4,o7, 1884 il;oi ,. m; Johnny Come
MCHIGAN- Riding High II a. m.
1855, 400. 7:5i,. 1882 p m, Mine
'T faEsIs-sTA n cry ~ Hsv % p Ia,2
4:O2, 722. 1912 . m. "swine Fever.
II 10 a N 7.3e, $50 s:l9 p. n.
PARADISE wtethsarn Of Rhythm 4"
h f.o Nina lS. IFS. i s,o & BIO ss5 n' MS
RIvIERA-.Princess o'Rourks 222.
5:4s, s,i4 p. - Johnny Come Lately
y 3s 40l 7.27. 1888 p m
R-K-O UPTOWN johnny Come
Lately" so. $40. $40 p m. Princess
o'Rsurke 3.a5 z 80. u .O5 p. m
ROYAL Princes o Rourke." ~,
s:29 p. m Johnny Come Lately" 7.3s
IL 03 ?. m
TELENEWs--Nsws, short subjects. o
a. m. 81 IL 3. m
UNITED ARTIsTs--"Girl Crazy II
a m, 2.55 $3.50, 20. Man From
Down unesr." i.05, sos 2 ?. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
MeIchior 10 SING

Lauritz Nclchlor the Metro
polits7 Oner7 Co.'S distinguished
tenor. VIII sing with the Scandi-
navisn Symphony Society in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Of Ma
sonic Temple Saturday evening.
Mr.. Nclchiors program viii he
made VI Of Richard Henneberg' $
"Flyg Mine Tankar" CITY My
Thoughts, Edward GrieGs I'll
Norge and i Love Thee Soho
berr's "T0ncrna. IIannikainen s
"Sulle Nit Hjertc' lSuu My
HesrD. Andersen "klokkc Ring
Fred" (The Bells Ring Peace. .
Georg Regards "Flseet' Che
Flag and Sieemuns Love Song
from Die Walkuere.
Eduard Werner takes over tenn
porsry direction Of the Scandina-
xian SyRPheRy-s position held
by Herb Straub until his death
few weeks ago.