davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-25
By Alice Eversmon

Yesterday was Percy Granger Day
with the National Symphony Or
chestra. For many seasons his name
has found a place among the SOLO
lists until his coming is looked for
ward to by the large numbers OF
admirers he has in this city. 1t
was as friend as well as artist that
the popular pianist-composer was
welcomed when he appeared in the
dual capacity on yesterdays pro-
gram. The concert closed the Sun
day afternoon series of the Ma
tional Symphony for this season.
For his solo numbers Mr.. Granger
played again the lovely "Ballade'
by Faure and the melodiouS Warsaw
Concerto" by Addinsell which was
first presented here by Evalyn Tyner
at the Water Gate.
The Concerto" has all the in
gradients for popular appeal, being
designed on basis of melody equally
distributed between orchestra and
soloist and giving the latter many
opportunities for brilliant playing
1t is so soundly constructed that 1t
seems of more substance than it
really is and the interchange be-
tween the solo instrument and the
ensemble is so skillfully contrived as
to keep the interest tense.
The bouyancy and ringing power
of Mr.. Grainger'S performance was
adapted with discrimination to the
exlgencies of the work. But in
Faure's "Ballade,' the finest ele-
ments of his interpretive taste were
bent toward the full exposition of
the poetic beauty of the work. 1t is a
great song for piano and orchestra,
written in the flowing style of Faure's
vocal numbers and with the same
delicate tracing of sentiment. Re-
called repeatedly by the demonstra-
ton that followed, he played De-
bussy's "Pagode' which, he explain
ed, seemed to have, in its treatment
of Oriental melodies, the same sensi-
tive touch as Faure showed in his
work.
Suite Is Effective.
The first local hearing was given
to Mr.. Grainger's youthful Suite
for orchestra composed of Northern
March," Rustic Dance" Morse
Dirge," Eastern Intermezzo" and
English Waltz" In these divisions
the composer has covered consider
able ground and found effective ex-
preston for the ideas incorporated
in each movement. 1t is scholarly
writing but somehow misses that
particular and individual character
found in other of his compositions
The closing section, more Viennese
than English, caught the audiences
fancy at once and brought the COM
poser another round of applause.
Too much time elapses between
the performances of the overture to
Smetana's THE Bartered Bride,
for 1t is charming variant from
Evening star., 1946-03-25

of American life in music, Douglas
Moore, was represented by his 'Vil-
lage Music" in which the treatment
is little more abstruce than that
employed by Maganini.
The Huffman Concerto" revealed
a talented composer but one who
has not yet found a flowing method
of musical speech. It's best move
ment was the brilliant opening
allegro, with its effortless writing
for both the piano and orchestra
In the other two sections inventive
ness lags or is spurred on with in
tention. Mr.. Dvorine, for whom the
concerto was written and to whom it
is dedicated by the young Maryland
composer, gave it vital reading
Mr.. Wargo, the former first violist
of the National Symphony, is stead
lily gaining recognition by his writ
ings, and "Marche Miniature" is a
compact and charming work. The
Evening star., 1946-03-25
How Dr.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are constip pated

/; For over 40 years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
. noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh - so thor
oughlyi Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see if Olive Tablets
don't give YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural like bowe!
movements you've ever had! No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution
Vse as directed. 15f, 30f, 60t.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

University of Oklahoma School OF
Medicine, Saturday night told the
George Washington University Med
ical Society.
DR.. Turner said: although we
have not discovered Ponce de Icons
secret, we have in testosterone pro-
pionate a product whose nitrogen,
inorganic phosphorus and sodium
storing qualities are evident-one
likely of more value in the older age
Evening star., 1946-03-25

groups than vitamins and one which
should have an important place in
male geriatrics. AS our knowledge
of the effects and metabolic conse-
quences of the androgens and other
steroids and amino acids increases,
we may look forward to more pro-
longed, productive, pleasant and en-
joyable old age"
DR.. Turner emphasized, however,
that it is not cure-all for cancer.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Hormones Called Better
Than Vifamins for AGED

Medical use of the synthetic male
sex hormone, testosterone propio-
nate, is likely to prove of more value
in older age groups than vitamins,
holding out the promise of longer
and better life, DR.. Henry H. Turner,
associate professor of medicine,
Evening star., 1946-03-25

repetition Of Dai-Keong Lees Gold
en- Gate" overture and Of Bales
National Gallery Suite No. L."
music written for the film Your
National Gallery" completed the
program.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
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ADVERTISEMENTS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
CANDIDATES SPEAK
AT NAAC FORUM

Six candidates for Yakima po-
litical office stated their plat
forms before a political forum
held in the Mount Hope Baptist
church last night. Nearly 200
people heard all six men claim
that they would give equal rights,
privileges and job opportunities
to both white and Negro citizens.
The gathering was sponsored by
the Yakima branch of the Ne
tional Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People, al
though many non-members at
tended
Several members of the audi
ence asked the candidates for
adequate street lighting, santa
ton, street signs and road paw
ing in their section of the city.
Among the speakers We're Mrs.
Kathryn Williams who also pres
ided Vice President Cleveland
Medkiff Edward Porter, Theodore
Spearman and Attorney Dean
Hart of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
Talnadge

all together chicken thieves and Hollywood clowns We
must stop this will not win support that vast
horde OF decent people who would not murder anybody
Inc people OF Georgia. while liberal the people
OF New ork are not murdererS of but poor hum
Die people as we wishing only to make decent living
and raise their children useful citizens for one have
made up my mind not to off emotional debauch
when such henous crime, the late lynching is COM
mltted but to maintain my perspective.
My resentment is reserved for the greedy money in
terests who behind Tamadge and plan use him to
that Governor Arna has done Instead of heapng abuse
upon the vermn that nfes that state why not level
guns on the who stayed the background and poured
money into his campaign chest and then to Church
and passed the cup? The ignorant murderers
on that lonely road like the chaff which the wind drveth
away They helpless without the aid of the
airy interests who have always sought keep the poor
Negro and white divided that they can rob both
These are the guilty ones
The State of Georgia filled with murderers or
ynchers but with decent men who embarrassed by
commented at length the vast crowd of people who
stood for decency but the majority of the press
passed this significant fact by not being news"
We must be bold in lining up with the type of
people who fought Tamadge and all our shots
shooting at the hoodums and Tobacco-road vermin We
must make crystal clear to the fighting liberals of the
South that and do draw sharp line between the
liberals and the The Negro newspapers ought to
put the front the acts of such people
from universal abuse when they become stirred up. In
that three hundred fifty thousand who voted against Tai
madge have great reservoir of good will. Let's not
lose by discriminating abuse 1t is fair
to Southern brothers who working hard to bet
ter conditions Nat. Baptist Voice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
EAST MADISON
Y. W. A.
Membership Enrolment
Campaign Begins

With the opening of school the
fall and winter program of the
East Madison YM.C.A. will get
under way. One of the first tasks
to face the volunteer workers and
staff is the conducting of the An
nual NJ m er h i p Enrolment
Campaign. The campaign will be-
gin officially on Saturday, Sept.
IA, and continue until the end of
the month. All workers in the
campaign will have a kickoff
rally on Saturday at p. m. at the
East Madison Y.M.C.A.. All work
ers and any other member of the
I.M.C.A. are urged to be present.
Bruce Rowell is chairman of
the drive with Lionel Page head
ing one division and Kenneth
Batcholia heading the other divi-
sion. Some of the other workers
in the campaign are: p. S. Bar
nett, Walter Morris, Robert Pitts.
Leo Mcintosh, J. T. Clayton, DR..
F. B. Cooper, Henry Johnson, NJ.
c. Ward. Leonard Clayton Walter
Lawson, Nathan Johnson, Jacques
Chappell, James Clayton, Herman
Moore, Ray West, and Russell
Gideon. Other workers will be
added before the campaign be-
gins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
Yakima News
Continued from Page il


of city officer, that officer
must receive unbiased Judgement!
The Mayor stated that, al
though such a case is dealt with
by the County Superior Court,
he is quite certain that it will
be recognized from the stand
point of a mans life being lost,
and not from the aspect of his
race.
\ request was made by the
n. A. a. c. p. that the inquest
and all procedures be withheld
until the organization has made
proper steps.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11

when OPA meat controls were
off, meat of all kinds appeared
in abundance in legitimate out
lets. Prices went up-at least
in part because of the elimina-
ton of government subsidies -
but buyer resistance was grad
ually controlling the rise. So was
competition, with stores honestly
competing against each other
once more for consumer bust
ness.
The logical cure for the black
market is adequate production,
real and open competition among
retailers, and the normal pro-
cesses of suppl and demand,
backed by Federal economy and
debt reduction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
ELKS
CONTINUED from Page u

lynching rope cut up so that
school doors may be as wide
open in Mississippi as they are
here in Buffalo"
Born in Nashville, Tenn, DR..
Wilson joined the order at Nor
folk, Va, As years ago. He is
president of the National Negro
Press Association and the Nation
al League of Negro Voters, serv-
ed as chairman of the Washing
ton Negro War Finance Commit
tee which sold approximately
$30,000,000 in War Bonds, and
headed delegation of the
worlds colored races at the I'm
tied Nations Conference at San
Francisco.
Other national officers elected
yesterday were James f. Kelly of
Birmingham, Ala, grand secre-
tary; Judge William C. Houston
of Washington, commissioner OF
Judge Hobson X. Rey-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
NEW YC
TOATON
JAPS I

By Flea
For the fiji
history, the
deyotes all
10 a single
the atomic
and what ha|
written Dy
correspondent
I'D Life, al
for Adano.
An editori|
head page q
ors took I'll
step III ~
Of US have |
al but incre|
gof this VI
one might "
dder the tie
its use"
The cover
unrelated to-
tents, gives
reader this
get by with
Town Dept.
short stories
ter reviews
in all its 81
Of.the-book
Town calend
course.
In a pres|
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11

, nolds of Philadelphia, commits
sioner of civil liberties; DR.. Cart
ed Marshall of New Haven, Conn.
grand medical director; Judge
Perry w. Howard of Washington,
grand legal adviser; ]. N. Jack
son of New York, director of &C.
onomics; J Mercer Burrell of
Newark. n. j., director of Jun
ior Elks; DR.. Mark Wheaton,
Camden, N. j. Grand Treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Gordon
of Washington was reelected as
grand daughter ruler of Grand
Temple, auxiliary of the order.
Also elected by the auxiliary
We're Mrs. Mertie A. Robbins of
New York, yice-grand daughter
ruler; Mrs. Daisy o. Harris of
Richmond, Va, assistant grand
ruler; Mrs. Nettie r. Jackson of
Staten Island, grand chaplain;
Mrs. Buena Kelly Berry of Nor
folk, Va, grand financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough of
Brooklyn, grand treasurer: Mrs.
Katie A. Steel of Chicago, grand
recorder.
Past grands who received spe-
cial degrees for 20 years service
last week We're Eugene Sorrell of
Los Angeles, James T. Copper of
Chicago. Mark A. Cooper of New
York, Judge Hueston and Judge
Howard.
Delegates from Seattle attend
ing the National Convention at
Buffalo were: Mr.. Jay Chavis, G.
L. Inspector, Mr.. Phillip McClul-
Tough, of Puget Sound Lodge No.
1903, Mrs. Birdie Johnson, G. Dist.
Deputy, Mrs. Helen Krisel, p.
d. r. Council, Mrs Nellie Wilson,
W. - .hhl CdSlllOn anu MIS-.
Susie Dugan, Evergreen Temple
No. 157.
Highlight of the Buffalo SEES
sions was the Tuesday parade.
Police Commissioner Thomas ].
Mcmahon established that 10000
spectators lined the curbs.
Units of housekeeping, gaily-
dressed majorettes who led more |
than thirty bands and forty drum
corps, drew the greatest cheers |
from the crowd The brass bands
played jitterbug as well as mart
ial selections.
Delegates from all over the
country marched or rode in the
parade. Special excursions bro
ught most of the marchers to
Buffalo and many left that night.
About $1,000 delegates and visit
ors remained for the final two
lays of the orders forty-seVenth
annual confab.
The order appropriated $4,000
% help elect Mr.. Wilson as New
DIRK State Senator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
flash!
Time Ma
NOR

Time nj
aver the vol
tember 16,
a column h
the Northw
lows:
Ere
IN a fro
Northwest
weekly, CAV
fair warnin
ing in soc
three weeks
regular adv
print the M
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
Black Market
(Continued from Page d


to cheat"
That's worth thinking about,
now that OPA ceilings on meat
prices have been restored The
purpose of this article isn't to
discuss the extremely intricate
problem of what meat should and
should not cost. 1t should be
clear to everyone, however, that
artificially low prices will result
only in the emergence of the
black market on its old-time
scale. You can't police every
store, every farmer, every village
slaughterhouse During the period
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
NOTICE!

Second Quarterly Meeting OF
1916 of The Church of God In
Christ will convene September
10th to goth inclusive.
2239 E. Madison st. Seattle Wash.
Service hours 10 A. M. to II
A. NJ. Prayer IL A. NJ. to P.
NJ. Topics and Teaching p. NJ.
Inspiration hour. s p. NJ. regular
Evangelistic services.
Mrs. Rita Douglas, state Mother
Van Goodlaw state Overseer.
Public at large and all Christ
ians Are Welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
SOCIALS
Continued from Page l

Mrs. Ruth House, Mrs. Carrie
Lewis, of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs
Birdie Jasper, Mrs. Drucilla
Leachman of Indianapolis, Ind,
P. S. Barnett, sos 2Sth Ave So,
The ladies spent their leisure
hours sightseeing, getting and
eye full.
Mrs. Evalin West, returned to
Seattle Monday accompanied by
her husband, Mr.. Joe West, who
motored to Los Angeles, Calf
for her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
AAle]

Alex Irw
recent strol
Tuesday, m
iangements
ibis time.
A brothe1
his bedside
The Seat
meet Sund;
200 p. m.
EW.C.A.,
iue and Ea|
hers and IN
PRESENT ant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT

Continued from Page u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
ANN

ETHEL'S
Jackson st.
l new dep
Come in
var torn
'lenderizine
Beauty tire
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Owl Club, Inc, an
nounces a change in its
management. Effective at
once, Mr.. Marvin L. Pow
ell, popular among t h e
feathered flock and the
Elks, will become mana
ger of the Owl Club, Inc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Lewis Cirion
JWB Director

Lewis Girion, who has been
with JWB for almost two years
as director in various sections of
the country, has been assigned
to the 9th Street USO Club in
Columbus, Georgia, to cover the
area of Fort Benning.
Mr.. Girion is a veteran who
was a Link Trainer Instructor in
the US Army Air Corps, and was
stationed at the Coffeyville Air
Field, Kansas, at the time of
his discharge. During his period
Of service he still found time to
be active in matters of Jewish
interest. Though he is not a
Rabbi, he was invited by his
Chaplain at Chanute Field, ILL
nois, to preach the sermon there.
At Coffeyvi1le, Kansas, and at
Independence, Kansas, he also
spoke from the pulpit while in
uniform as a Private; and it was
then also that he was the prin-
cipal speaker at a regional meet
ing Of the B'nai Birth in Kan
Sas.
Subsequent to his army career
he became JWB Director, and
in that capacity served in Law
ton, Oklahoma, in Salt Lake
City, Utah, and in Spartanburg,
S. G..
After Mr.. Girion closed the
Spartanburg office due to the
deactivation of Camp Croft, he
was assigned to the Columbus,
Georgia, area.
Chaplain Joseph H. Freedman
Of Fort Benning invited Mr..
Girion to be his guest speaker
at the services in Post Chapel,
on Friday evening, February 8.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

GENEVA, (JTA) = Leopold
Lindberg, an Austrian-born Jew
and producer of the Swiss film,
"The Last Chance" has been or
dered to leave Switzerland by
July IS. Until his departure,
Lindberg is forbidden to lecture,
make broadcasts, or produce
new films without prior authori-
cation from the police. The Swiss
press is criticizing his expulsion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Palestine Fair To Be Held al Center

The Young Judaean annual
Purim Carnival will be held this
year March 10th in the auditori-
UNI of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center. Tickets for the event are
being sold by all members of
Jacksonville's six Judaean Clubs.
The doors of the auditorium
will open at $50 and a supper
will be served. Educational ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Swiss Government Orders Jewish Producer
Of Film On Refugees to Leave Country

''The Last Chance" which is
a box-office hit in London and
which is being exhibited widely
in the U. S., deals with the prob
lens of refugees of various ma
tionalities fleeing before the Ma
ri police and border patrols.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
ABit Of Irony

When George Arliss died
recently, to most Jews his
death meant more than that
of "just another movie actor"
For, from his portrayals of
two of the most famous Jews
in the British Empire dis
raeli and Rothschild) we all
felt a little closer to him.
1t was somewhat ironical
that the man who portrayed
the Jew so well, should have
been featured in another pic
ture as ''The Man Who Play
ed God"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

Kaman WodOnos President Of the Community Adah Israel Havana
Cuba check for $40 from the United MOO Chtm Com
in Havana Sobel the Joint Dstribu
supplies
The program bring distressed Jews
so world In the United States the
1916 $lOOOOOOOO campaign of the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

Otto Lillienthal, precursor of
the Wright Bros, invented a prac-
teal plane as early as 1896.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

hibits, a musical puppet show,
movie, games and sales booths
bearing handicraft made by the
club members will feature the
carnival. The theme of the even
ing will be: Palestine, Forty
Years of Accomplishment.
Everyone is invited to attend
the event. The proceeds will be
used for Karen Hanoar and Jew
ish National Fund needs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

There have never been more
than II Jews in Congress at one
time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

Charles ue president of Pepoden and flames A A. twenty will out to winners of contest Sn BOD Op of the famous model of the foreground the civilian 1eeps w De those the pletion should cash in our war
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
CHRISTIANITY OR .???
Life In The Word

Mans wisdom and learning are incapable of furnishing a defini- ton of life. The attempts of the wisest and most learned to fur nish such a definition only serve to exhibit the futility of the at tempt.
 But if none can say what life is, We can all distinguish between that which is living (even in the ordinary sense of the word and that which is not living; and our best idea of the meaning of life is obtained by comparing that which has life (whether animal or vege- table) with that which has not life, as minerals, or any non-liv- ing matter. We know that between the two there is a great gulf, which only divine power can span; for it is only the living God who can impart life to that which is lifeless.
 We look then at the Written Word of God to see if it manifests characteristics which are found only in living things, and to see if it exhibits, not merely the pos session of life of the perishable
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

and corruptible sort with which we are so familiar by observation, and which is in each of us, bu: life of a different order, impei
 ishable and incorruptible, as man. ifest in Christ in the Living Word who is revealed from cover to
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1O46

cover in the Written Word. Jof 3:l6 God so loved the world tn He gave His only Begotten Sd hat whosever believeth in Hi should not perish out have eve lasting life.'
 Rev Ceo. IT. Loyele