davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

IN only year and quarter as
Detroit Times Garner in Pingres avenue
and lee Place Newnsn has boosted buN-
ness on hl, roats from 50 cuVomtrs TO
"a and cold more than la. goo var stamps.
10, route profits average tl4 week lie
own, 5000 IN var bond, and ha, $3.50 n
the bank
A n etud,n, in th, eleventh grad, Of
CentL4l Ii4.A-A~A....lr -a-r-rrzr-- TubIcJn
% t3 become a do>tor. he PLAY, the
trumpet. football 14nd winning m school
teams. softb1ll md basketball in The De
r2t Times Garner AthlstS League and
follows archery as hobby
Newman, i6, iIvs' ~ i1t5 fiytof, Is a
member of Shasrey Zeiek Church.
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Joseph New
man recoNmcud nsvspaper olrryins .,
"a deal means for BOY, 20 cs,r Their oen
,rsod.r. lot D,ins mone,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

tive services for all its squad
rons. Above the group level IS
the wing. Normally, two or
more groups constitute a wing,
a nonadministrative body con-
cerned chiefly with tactical
plans and operations. Similarly,
two or more wings are usually
grouped with auxiliary units 10
form a command, which IS a
large striking organization of
one major category OF air
strength.
Q-My husband il a disabled
World War l veteran. What
particular preference do have
In civil service employment
Mrs. j. ID. r.
A--The wife of a veteran who
is himself entitled TO a 10-point
disability preference may be
granted 10-point (wife) prefer
ence when the veteran, because
Of his Service-connected disa-
bility, has been unable to qualify
for any civil service appoint
ment, provided the wife is
qualified. In order to obtain
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Gifts 10 Wounded
Drive On in New York
SpeeiaI 70 nm nETRoIT inns

NEW YORK. Nov 6-Make this
q real Christmas fer the men who
made II possible. That was the
peaceume slogan Of all New York
today as grateful citizens, for the
third successive year, began re-
spending 10 the drive for money
and gifts 10 bring holiday cheer
TO war-wounded men still hos
pitalized in this area.
The drive is sponsored by the
New York Journal-American in
cooperation with the Women 5
Victory League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

O-May an honorably dis
" charged veteran obtain
GI loan 10 purchase an auto
mobile a. IA. {.
A--YeS: but only II the car
is necessary and is 10 be actu-
ally used in the conduct Of a
business or a farming operation.
Q-Are there any provisions
In the Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act Of i9I5 for
counting overseas service during
World War III as double time"
for retirement purposes? p.
o. y.
A-No.
Q-MheH dees serviceman's
active service time begin -
V. T. l..
A-ActiVe service beg ms
when the man reports TO camp
for duty and not at the time
Of his induction. when he is
sworn into one of the branches
OF the armed forces.
Q-Are men i'm the army with
three or more children eligible
for discharge ?-R. &.
A-There are provisions
that enable men in the army TO
obtain a discharge merely be-
cause of having three children.
Q-Please explain what the
terms group" squadron" and
wing" mean In the Air Serv-
ice.-Mrs. G.. A.
A-The Air Service Group is
the next organizational level
above a squadron. 1t usually
consists of from two TO four
combat squadrons and a group
headquarters. 1t is both tacti-
cal and administrative in that
il provides Cd grouping of
aircraft To perform combat
missions together, and (2) il
forms a nucleus for administra-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Alf Ii'I lrI.Altsi
A Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

II is estimated tAt4t 1rrr 4 init.
lion dollars annually is spent Tor
various remedies Tor relieving
piles. Yet any druggist will tell
you that soothing. cooling, astrin-
gent Peterson ointment will sllay
Pile torture ~ a few minutes 35c
a box 60c IN tube with applicator
Peterson's Ointment brings prompt
joyful relief from Itching Money
back II not delighted
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
DEATHS

Anthony valeyieh, ss0e Burnett, s7
Mathew Parker, 20lS Hastings. IS.
Lewis Holiness 1893 Livingston, as
Anna ~ stetfes. 3oa4 Parker. -.
AEna NJ ZinnS 1850 southiield. 81.
Bartlomiei Skursh 5s2l Proctor 81,
phineAs kaufman 442i Avery,
John p Van Dyke, 2333 Richton, IS,
Edward Cox smell S34O Third. 6S
Mary II. Backie. 232O Woodmere, 81.
Lurs Foteas l426s Glenwood. ST.
Anton Kordon A42O 5lst So
Betty RadcnberE 1896 Renfrcd. 5 months
Elizabeth Maletz, Onstead. Mich, SIS,
Joseph Podolski. 3766 23rd, 61.
George Crammond. Yale Mich 70.
Elias Stellini ISIS Brooklyn, So.
Leo Hare, 1lT2 W. Hancock 40
Msude E. Reynolds sso3 W. outer Drive.
90.
Msry-senholz. 1850 gath SO
Charles Kelly. sO8s witt 81
Henry q Bursick 1888 Ferdinand
Elmer Hershey l4Sl2 Manning IS.
Mary Urban. 3isS Theodore. 2 >.
Jo- FsndozEi Slss Charles, 20
Lswrence Van Ovcrmeer. 1868 Sidonie East
Detroit. I q.
Frank Peters 6s43 Iroquos -
Lula Louise Deiornett 230l Erskne %
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
DIVORCES

Jess I. Breeze from Marietta.
Lionel Wines fTem Pauline
KdlienF KosS from Joseph
Kenneth Fenely from Evelyn
Sally Petteone from Nicholas.
Mary Raststter from Joseph.
Virginia Bates from Edward
DeFayne + Popa from John
Mary 4 Schwartz from Harry
Henry Ray from Annie Lee
John C. MArmsn from Helen.
Roy A Ryckman from Susan
Dolores NJ. Abbott from James
Lillian AShlock from Anthony
Charlotte Mcdaniel from Ray.
Albert Dittmsn from Sarah.
Voicie V. Rogers from Jerry.
Alice r. Flansburs from CLAUDE
Olga NJ snow from Russell
Helen J. Mitchell from Burke.
Grace D. WidriCk from Wesley.
Dorothy Schlueter from Frank
Cecilia Lukshaitis from Joseph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
ANY Questions?

THE DET ROIT TIMES
4 mails personal answers 10
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and priVi-
leges of serv c e m e n and
women. veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
At YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES.
ttMIS SQUARE,
DETROIT n, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and ssif-ad-
dressed, stamped snVslops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Births . Marriages deaths
BIRTHS

BOYS
Thelms Middleorooks. 292 oenk.
Mile Thomas 7s2o American
Edythe Ferguson, e6s6 DelmAT.
Lillian Edwards, e33 Conner.
EiRei Eifs pfsSe' ss1a' 7ss Tennesses ''"'''
Ruby BRIGHT, 2oio3 Cherrylswn.
Frances Reed 1915 .Northlawn,
Dorothy Ml,lsr-4s2s Vermont.
Alice Green. 73l Atkinson.
MaHs ahs stiSes ssa'' 1851 a f,rsdtnei afsdiofd.
Doris sihler i4io Muiisne
Godlns ctmtuts. 7s75 Amazon, Dearborn.
Dorothy vgliotu. 37la Grand River.
Claudia Rooy s3s2 Northtisld ..
E4sSs Regina rs5or Goysh rs E. x,iPSpa GF,pa BLVD
Emma- Master s2e Pratrtr
Marie WAldmeir. 81 Woodland
Maude Enos, 9Sa Leland
Bessie QuaTker, 270q McDougau
Lila Adams. 4470 Williams.
Norma De Podesta l4o2 sprinEWells
Eleanor Peltier. A6se Stevenson Mt. Clemens
Jeanne Deierlein, 14o7 North Maple. Royal
. Oak. .aa.-i-Hss.--
Renes Berthiaume. 1542 PineereEt, FerndsIe
Tina RunAvasr, 1852 warwick. Lincoln PARK
Clariee Wolf. 1885 Hibbard.
Elizabeth Cato, SAC LaBelle. Highland Park.
Mamie Grimmett 963l Russell.
Mary Mar Scott Scott 5isss Gilcrest. Ferndals.
Fannie Whitley. 632 Livingston.
Dorothy Johnson, 1888 Neumsn.
Maroella simomnS. e91o Iene.
frances snrGse Racser' sES BoSce @ f54S LsBeue.
Helen Roberts. i944s Glastonbury
Vote Before o ToniEht! -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
A. Nyowrn &u>upwyu%,u1 DETROIT sa1TIMES
4 VIII ASA%Ae AOA< Answers Veterans

the preference rating. the wife
of the disabled veteran should
file Preference Form II, to-
gether with proof of her hus-
band 5 honorable separation
from the armed forces with the
u. s. Civil Service Commission
regional office. In addition. she
must furnish an official state
ment from the Veterans Ad-
ninistration, war department,
navy department or coast guard,
dated within SIX months, certi-
flying that her husband is in
receipt of disability retirement
benefits for service-connected
disability.
Q-I have thre sons in the
army, two OF whom are over
seas. Another son has received
All honorable discharge. am
confused as To exactly how my
service flag should be arranged.
Mrs. +. r. A.
Ave assume that you are
now displaying a Serice flag
with three blue stars. indicating
that three sons serve in the
armed forces. Since one son
has beer honorably discharged
from his period of active mill
tary or naval service, the star
nearest the fly end of the flag
should be replaced by a replica
of the honorable discharge en-
blem (the emblem he wears on
the lapel of his civilian SUI.
You may obtain the replica of
the emblem from any army
navy supply store-it is COM
posed of a dexter eagle perched
within a circle of gold-and as
each OF your other sons is hon
orably discharged from active
service. the stars should all be
replaced by this emblem-work-
ing always from the fly-end of
the service flag-to Indicate
that these men of your immedi-
ate family have served their
country hOnorably.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

ERE pleasant little game give
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell
letters hrs IL The number
II the number Is less than
add The key number Start at the left
check OF key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

1-(b). pa. 3-(c). 4-(b).
Sc. 6-(a) Wainwright,
Cb) Leahy; tc) Burton; td)
Schwellenbaeh; tel Grips. -
- Vote BEFORE Tonight -
Brain Game Answers
NO. You, would have en-
ioyed something someone
else did.
Wilhelm Roentgen in 1895.
3-(a) False. He rules Arabia.
(b) True.
4-Lucille Bremen.
5-tc) is correct. He abdicated
in 1889 after reignlng IL
months.
6-Bethlehem.
Ash.
S-Mercury and Venus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
9462 T. JEFFERSON FL 2l7s7s
j. Sutton & Son
eAHEypk eAEsy Ire ATTENTIoNn TIE ,oS1 GIVES Ely TO
PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND
AND SHIPMENTS AS Low AS 500.
4I47 TrumbuII Av
AT WILLIS
TE 2-5IOO
JOHN J. HEELoN
i54o ". GRAND BLVD. rY e-i47l
Warrick Funeral Home
1898 Z. Cd. Blvd. Bet. Crstiot-Forest
PL 0252
IN MEMoRIAM
IN LOVING memory OF George Thomas
sr.. who passed away one year ago
y =
Anna, and children
LOST AND FOUND
BENRUs wristwatch lost. iadys gold
initials F l. ", 1896. Reward. ho-
garth 1884,
BIG black purse lost corner Mack-st.
Jean Wednesday. 99s9 81. Jean.
DrexI 7lS5. Reward
DARK BROWN WALLET lost In mems
IHftNa
afternoon reward TW i-2209
LADY'S Longine wrist watch. lost Mon
day afternoon, downtown section Finder
please call NO Sls3 evenings Reward
LOST-Brown grain billfold In Paradise
ShnK-E ElAdef-ftrasr return, Important
papers Gcorge walker ao42 Deinar.
LOsT-Female cocker spaniel. buff COL
ored Ia years old. white chest and tip
of tail. Lost Oct. 10 vicinity Grsnot-
oetSeen ana Mile Road. Answers
70 "Shppy" childrens pet. Reward
LOsT-Di4mond ring, gold II. ksrsts,
IMyrtle-Trumbun vicinity. TErrace 2-slo9.
/ 3700 Lincoln. Mr. Gascon.
LosT-Pair studio couch pillows on
/ West Dawson between Twelfth and
Woodward Finder call TO 5-2622.
| LOsT-Purse containing three picture,
and money. November 3 Please notify
| g. FatA. sos Catherine. Ann ArDOr
Michigan and receive liberal reward.
! LOST-Small change purse. with LADY,
| BulovA wrist watch and si2 Ia money
between CasS and Second. Keep money
| and return watch Reward TR l-2l33
| LOsT-6 months old collie Saturday
! vicinity OF Martin and warren answers
| 20 'LasSie'. chlids pet. Reward. 66l7
! KirkWood
| SCHAEFFER fountain pen lost. front
! ~ Mckenzie High reward. Cedar 1874
! WALKER HOUND lost Saturday. 70
| male red head. white body spotted rcd
/ Emhurst 6247-J
| WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER lost vicinity
| Lawton Mich answers 70 Lady re-
ward Lafayette 5555 Tyler SARA.
SPECIAL NOTICES
| ORDER NOV FROM VETERAN Tc
] AVOID RUSH-ChristmaS lrult Riil
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert w HoweS. So. Virginis Hood ST.
Junior Burden. is. Margaret Z. NJ. Campbell
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

DIVORCES
John Zarreils from Gisens.
Esther smith from Robert
Arthur Piscoth from Marion.
Mary Thomas from Joseph
Pearl Macpherson from sam
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Connolly Answers

Vote Before o Tonight
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

SCHAEFFER fountain pen lost front
of Mckenzie High reward Cedar 1914
WALKER HOUND lost Saturday. ie-
male. red head. white body spotted red
Elmhurst 6247-J
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER lost vicinity
Lawton. Mich answers 20 Lady re-
ward LAFAYETTE 5555 Tyler 5-47l4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

ORDER NOV FROM VETERAN TO
AVOID RUSH-ChristmaS fruit gift
packages, marmalades and Jellies from
Florida Packed BY largest packers on
the West Coat Priced from sl.55 20
$40 Write today for illustrated folder
10 John W Pelham. sl5-1l ST, ~ 81.
petersburr Ela
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Times Daily Crossword

Sb--GlaCidl rloge,
3T-DarkneSS.
3s-IrelAnd.
be-" 3e-River islands
40-Spread grass 20
dry
nee. 4l-SOrroW
DOWN
That which Is
left out
2-Small wood
Writing fuid
4-ENamine, a. ore.
S-Water mammal.
"a circle Of
ttrt1t
Hot and dry.
a-DeserveS
1O-Frisr'S ute
l2-An enChantreAA.
tGr myth
l4-Fucl
6-Offcr.
/ Wagon groove,
20-M0nRrei dog.
21-EXtremc
l1-DiSh
2J--Full OF chinkS.
24-Flap
25-Young dog.
2S-Healed.
70--FreeS.
3l--Dcvuured.
8 IA parody.
33-Wither.
35--BuCkeye state.
37-Cutting instru-
ment.
Yesterdays Answer
The sub., 1945-05-12
PALMER RADIO PROGRAMS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
WNLC

Connecticut College will well come back to the college commun- iy President Emeritus Katherine Blunt Sunday afternoon, May 13, at 3:30 D. m., when she will ap- pear with MT Edward Henkle, city manager of New London, on the Palmer Radio program, PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN CONNECTICUT. Dr. Blunt and MT. Henkle will discuss OCEAN BEACH.
 pr. Margaret Schlauch of New York University will be the final guest on the Department of English broadcast, PEOPLE WILL TALK. Her topic will be WHO MAKES GRAMMAR and will be heard at 1915 p. m., May IA.
 Dr. Schlauch is an author and traveller. ROMANCE IN ICE LAND, MEDIEVAL NARRATIVE: A BOOK OF TRANSLATIONS, and CHAUCER'S CONSTANCE are few of her books. Her trav- els have taken her through Ice land, Russia, Europe, Mexico and Guatemala. She is also a contribu- tor to leading pathological and modern language journals, and has held fellowships from the Ameri- can Association of University Women and the Guggenheim Foundation.
 The Department of Music will present the winning class of Com petitive Sing on their regular pro- gram Wednesday evening, May 16, at 10:30 p. m.
 Competitive Sing is one of the most cherished traditions of the college. Each May the four classes gather on the Library steps and sing their class songs. The songs are student arranged and student directed. At the Sing there are a group of faculty judges who de- eide the winning class. That class is awarded a silver cup that be- comes the permanent possession of any class winning the Sing three years excessively. It will be fur ther compensation of the winning class to appear on the Palmer Ra- dio program.
 On the same evening, the Shi- Wiffs, sophomore octet, will also
The sub., 1945-05-12
1490 on the dial

appear on the music broadcast. Catherine Cole, of Montclair, N. J., Mary Van Nostrand Of Babylon, N. Y, Connie Nichols of Long Branch, N. J., Corrine Manning of Westfield, N. J., Nancy Whitmore of Manhasset, N. Y, Anne Fergu- son of New York City, Sally Marks of Westfield, N. J., Barbara Little of Westfield, N. J., and Jeanne Harold of New Haven, director of the group, comprise the Shiwiffs.
 The script of Miss Constance Tashoff and Miss Virginia Ruster- holz, both members of the fresh- man class at the college, will be presented Thursday evening, May F, at 7:45 p. m. The script is en- titled ARNOLD'S RAID AND THE BATTLE OF GROTON HEIGHTS.
The sub., 1945-05-12

along with million of your feOwmen in Overals who through YOUR AND THEIR organization the AF of have done much for LABOR, yes, for the likes of Get smart, you guys, get smart
 BOUQUET of the flowers he likes best to STEWARD HAROLD CLARK, formerly burner and welder on the first shift Main Yard. CLARKY despite eyes and the fact that he gave up first class burners job weld ing hustler of the first water Constantly trying and real plugger, HAROLD is a UNION MANS MAN.
 BRICKBATS and mean the kind that hurst most, to those SKINFLNTS in the Electric Boat who using dues their for not joining the AF of L. THEY KNOW THAT TT IS NOT DUES AND THAT the excuses for uniOn who HIGH DUES in their vain propaganda attempts defeat the AZ of Election Day lying. But they using it for not coming in and making the AT of 100 per cent. We would like to point that the benefits gained in AF of contract here in week will pay your dues for ONE YEAR. We would also like to remind you that if you NEVER GAINED AN OTHER THING from the AZ of L. what this great Organza tOn has done for you and all of labor deserves your absolute support.
 BOUQUET OF THE WEEK
 TO YOUR MOTHER AND MINE FOR THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE THAT THEY ARE. OUR MOTHERS ALIVE DESERVE OUR EVERY LOVE AND CONSIDERATION. OUR MOTHERS DEAD SHOULD FOEVER LIVE IN OUR PRAYERS AND OUR MEMORIES. MAY GOD ALWAYS BLESS AND KEEP FOR US OUR DEAREST, MOST CHERISHED ANGEL-AND MAKE US WORTHY o FTHEIR LOVE- SACRIFICE AND GOODNESS JOUR MOTHERS.
The sub., 1945-05-12

Vicki, Mikes daughter, who serves at Mikes Cafeteria. Her main interest in life, she says, is men and serving a good nickel cup of coffee.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Caucasian Pianist
In Two Concerts

Lydia Northumberland will
give a piano recital in the Phillips
Gallery this afternoon at S o'clock
playing Bach's Fantasy in A Minor, .
Haydn's Sonata in G Major" Schu-
berts German Dances" Prokofieff' s
Sonata No T." Karol Rathous'
Landscape in Six Colors," Toch's
Concert Etudes" and Poulenc's
"Pastorale- -Toccata"
On Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock
she will be presented in a scholar
ship fund benefit recital of modern
compositions in the Holton-Arms au-
dltorium, sponsored by the Goucher
College Club of Washington. Her
program will consist of four pieces
by Hindemith entitled: "Reihe
kleiner Stuecke," Schoenberg's Ca
Vote and Musette Op. 25," four
Concert Etudes Op. 55,' by Toch; :;
Prokof1eff's Sonata No. z" and
Bartock's "Lassu- -Forgatos" and
Allegro Barbara"
The pianist is a native of Tifis
and former student of Dohnanyi
and Breithaupt. She played as soloist
with orchestras, in recitals through
out Europe and gave the first per-
formance to all Schoenberg's piano
works in New York City. She
prefaces her playing with explana-
tory remarks on the music, its Niom
and style.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
The Art World
Prints of the Charles w. Dahlgreen Fund
On Exhibition at the National Museum

Art Institute, became affiliated with
professional organizations there, and
exhibited regularly. He now lives in
Oak Park, Ill.
He has received many awards for
his work, beginning with an honor
able mention at the Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, in 1915;
various prizes and awards at the
Chicago Art Institute, Municipal Art
League and Chicago Galleries As
sociatlon, over period of two dec
AIDES, and several prizes at the Hoo
sier Salon, for landscapes in oil.
Winter landscape is the artist S
major theme. Trees, mountains
and countryside are combined in a
variety of compositions with much
pictorial charm and decorative effect.
1t is obvious that he loves nature
and knows it well; he has captured
the essential characteristics of each
scene and has Transcribed them
without clutter of detail. Besides
the landscape subjects, there are
several urban scenes, and old ar
chltecture, such as Back Door" (of
a farm house,, as skillfully done
and as appealing as any of the other
subjects.
The Smithsonian Institutions
Dahlgreen print offering is particu-
larly important because it is under
national auspices. But it is by no
means the first instance of fine
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Spencer to Give
Benefit Recital

The Asbury Methodist Church
will present Kenneth Spencer, bass
baritone of Los Angeles, Calf, in a
song recital tomorrow night at $3.50
o'clock. The proceeds of the con-
cert which is sponsored by the men
of the parish. will go for the acquisi-
ton of a vehicle to transport Sun
day school children and the aged to
and from the church.
Mr.. Spencer appeared as soloist
with the National Symphony in an
all-Gershwin program at the Water
Gate two years ago. He sang lead
ing parts in the opera Gettysburg, -"
played in Dunsany's "The Unknown
Warrior" and sang in the Hollywood
Bowl. After his Town Hall debut,
the singer created leading roles in
two famous moving pictures, 'Cabin
In the Sky" and "Bataan."
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Hit the Deck
In Performance
This Week End

Vincent Youman's "Hit the Deck"
will be given by the Columbia Light
Opera Company in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights at $50 o'clock as the second
presentation Of the current season.
Connie Kruger heads the cast as
Loo Loo Martin and Paul Snyder
will take the part of Bilge Smith.
Since one of the features of the
operetta Is dance held for all
sailors named Smith, the company
is offering free tickets for the OPEN
ing night to the first 20 Smiths who
apply at the ticket Office with the
Identification of a full -fledged
United States sailor. The box office
is located in Feole's' Pharmacy,
1901 K street NV.
The second act of the operetta is
located in China and Ethyl Man.
ming, director, is adding authenticity
to the production by having two
Chinese actors, Yuest Yang and Fo
Ling Lo, in the cast. Edith Hoffman
Jones will take the part of Mavinia
and Amelia Shorday is cast as Char
lotte Payne, Hilah Campbell as
Teddy Gale. Esther Rose as Rita
and AL S. Toups as Ensign Alan
Clark.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

leased shortly. His repertoire in
cludes thousands of compositions
from the works of classic, romantic
and outstanding modern masters,
each requiring an entirely different
approach. He was one of the first
to play the music of Villa-Lobos.
Although Mr.. Rubinstein is equally
at home with all types, music of
the present day has special appeal
to him because, to quote him, "the
greater modernists have cast away
the sense of importance of musi-
cal epochs and have become already
the property of all time" Nine
leading composers of five nationali-
ties, among them Stravinsky, Pro-
kofieff, Milhaud, Ravel, Villa-Lobos
and others, have dedicated piano
works to him.
Having made his reputation as
an expert interpreter of the clas-
sizes, Mr.. Rubinstein will open his
program with Beethoven's Sonata
Op. 81, No. g." to be followed by
LISTS Sonata In B Minor" and
three numbers by Chopin, "Ballade
in G Minor" "Berceuse" and
"Scherzo, Op. &c." The Dance of
Fear" from de Falla's "El Amor
Brujo"; Gershwins second prelude
and the artists own arrangement of
the Dance Of the Seven Wells, y
from Strauss "Salome," will close
the program.