davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
NewsGossip
Or Radio
World
By BROADCASTER

Baltimore will become a broad
casting center of the first rank
Saturday, when all programs of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany networks will become avail
able through two associated sta.
tions in the Maryland metropolis.
They are WFBR, new asSociare
and WBAL, pioneer N. B. c. out
let.
M. H. Aylesworth, president of
n. B. c., announced that WFBR
would be added August 20 to the
network stretching from the
studios of WEAF, New York, and
throughout associated stations
across the country. The other
N. B. c. network, linked with the
studios Of WIZ, New York. and
q similar coast-to-coast system.
has been represented in BaIti-
more for some time through
WBAL.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
DON'T MISS THESE

6:1S p. M.-Dennls King and
Orchestra. WMAL.
p. M.-ROxy Symphony Or
1850 r. No. w. U. Trouba-
dOurB. VOL.
A. 3 p. Gypaies. WRC.
$3.50 r. M.-General Motors Pro-
8:4B p. M.--Address by Vice
President Curtis from Atlantic
City. WMAL.
r. M.-Guy LOmbardO's Royal
IL r. M.-PRul Whlteman's
Band. WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
HOO A. M.

HOO A. M.
wMAL-N. Y. Citys Reception
to Fliers
wOL-Beauty Talk.
wJSv-Novelty Music.
wBAL-VocaI Varieties,
IL 11:1O-woL--Modern Melodies.
1I:1E-wRC--Breen IL and De Rose.
wBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
II 1:SO-wRC-""TimeIy Garden sugges-
tions."
wMAL-Colum6ia Revue.
wOL-MemorIes Of Hawaii
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
WBAL--Food Talk.
IL IAS-wRC-On Wings Of Song.
wBAI-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
AIRMAIL TO COLOMBIA

The postal rate on airmail for
Colombia is IS cents for each
half-ounce or fraction, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Post
Office Department. Considerable
mail for that South American
country was said to be coming in
with insufficient postage.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Oquarc
with what you hear
=. what you read
-. what you beAe0e
you read and
y hear every kind of thing


about cigarettes But when you try to square some of
it with your own sense and experience, lot
of it just doesn't "square"l
What smokers want to know about cigarette is,
"How good is it1''
And when it to that, cigarettes just good
and just pure the materials from which they made.
In making Chesterfield only riper milder,
sweeter-tasng tobaccosthe best that money can buy
and pure cigarette paper-the purest that can be
made Our chemists rgdly for cleanliness and purity
all materials used in the manufacture of Chesterfield
In factories the air is washed and changed
every Az minutes.
Everything that goes into Chesterfield is the best that
money can buy or that science knows about
GOOD they've got to be good, we say about
CHESTERFIELD and we mean it'll And that's
something you square with everything you've ever
read or heard-or know about this good cigarettel
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
ToMoRRoW's rkOGRAM
600 A. M.

600 A. MI.
S:SO-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
wRC-Lum and Abner
WOI.-Musical Clock.
observation-disclosures DevOtions,
7:3O-WRC-CheeriO
1:4S-WBAL-FOod Talk.
500 A. M.
wRC-The Minute Man.
WMAL--The Commuters
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
9:OS-WOLl-Musical Clock.
S:l5-WRC-Tom Warnings Trouba-
dours.
S:3O-WMALS-TOny's Scrap Book.
WBAL-HarmOny Trio.
S:46-WRC-FoOd Talk.
WMAL-Dr. Copeland's Health
Hour.
WBAL.-Miraeles Of Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

"OId IrOnSides"
When "Old Ironsides" turns
her bow into New York harbor
Saturday, August 20, the nations
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
800 P. NJ.

WMAI%En0 Crime Club.
WOL-Dot and Dash.
WBAL-Roy Bargy's Orchestra
6:l5-WOL-Songs.
WJSV-AmericaD Legion.
R:Sa-wMAL-MiIto Rettenberg's Or
chester.
WOL-Songs.
wJSV-Lester Dorsey.
WBAL-Chesebrough Real Folks.
WRC-Dance Music.
8:45-WMAI-Addres by Vice Pres
ident Curtis before Moose Con-
vention at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
TOO P, M,

WRC-Roxy Symphony orches-
ira.
wMAL-Pryor's Band.
WOL-PianO Selections.
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
T:l5-WMAL-Singing Sam.
WJSV-Dance Program,
7;20-WOL-The Globe Trotter.
5;3O-WRC - Harry Horlicks Or
chestra.
WMAL-Jimmy and Jane.
wOL-George Washington Uni
versity Troubadours.
WBAL-Death Valley Days.
&. 45-WMAL-Marian Marsh inter
YieMed
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Carl Moore's Orchestra.
WMAL-Government Weather
report.
12 2:3O-WRC-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
HozO NH Television affect the Theater2

With such play as "RoSmersholm," if the
radio audience has never seen or read it. listen
ers are unlikely to understand the real climaxes
when they are reached.
Television will naturally simplify some of the
present problems, even though 1t will create
new ones of its own. For instance, there will
be no synchronizing bugaboo, as in the case of
the talkies. Action and sound win be picked
up simultaneously by studio apparatus
There are many technical difficulties in the
way of television plays. Motion pictures are
thrown on the screen complete. Rapid sue
cession of stills" gives the effect of movement
In the case of television, pictures will not be
thrown on the screen in their entirety, but will
be made by flying dots of light racing back and
forth at speed which will create the Illusion
of a complete motion picture in one twenty
fifth of second. Science estimates that the
human eye can see the equivalent of so, 600, 900
such dots at glance. On a motion picture
screen we see the equivalent of from 5000, 900
to 100000 of these dots. In your daily news
paper three by four 65-line screen halftone
has about $4,000 dots. But the most accept
able television pictures to date have only 2O-
600 dots. while an average experimental pic
ture has only 1000 dots. Consequently such
pictures are crude and coarse in detail
So while the stage and screen are interested,
their relations with teevision are merely fiirta-
tions at present. But whatever the fate Of the
movies may be, theater curtains will continue
to rise and fall and the Who's Who of 2O3I
viii no doubt carry biographies of the head
liners of the theater-and the Theater of the
Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Mr.. Speicher was born in Buffalo, N Y. in
1888. In 1906 he went to New York City and
entered the Art Students League. Two years
later he became pupil of Robert Henri who
at that same time numbered among his pupils
George Bellows, Rockwell Kent Edward Hopper
and Guy Pene Du Bots. His friendship with
George Bellows, which began at that time has
undoubtedly strongly influenced his art, although
that friendship is correctly described as
mutually inspirational. While closely associated
with those who have assumed leadership in
the new movement sometimes described as
modern" Eugene Speicher has rarely if ever,
been extreme in his expressions
Helen Appleton Read, in an article on Eugene
Speicher published in Creative Art has said,
In Speicher's artistic biography may be read
the story Of American art for the period which
it covers" And referring specifically to his por-
traits: His carefully pondered technique, how
ever, differs as fundamentally from the self
conscious manner Of the modern formula as
wisdom differs from sophistication. It is the
inevitable concomitant of his point of view and
OF himself. His portraits, whether the subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

are American or French women, Woodstock
villagers or fellow painters, are Speicher's They
reveal a vigorous sanity, rugged health with its
corresponding largeness of viewpoint a rich
capacity of life, sensitive, almost feminine,
appreciation for the lovely and gracious an
intellectual curiosity and a never satisfied
technical ideal. His work in being an auto
graphic expression Of an American painter, who
has mastered his medium to the point of max
ing his intention clear and apparent, is dis
tinctively American quality instinctiveIy felt,
but difficult to isolate. Simplicity. ROBUSTNESS,
distinction, restraint, incompletely define it.
Homer and Eaxins had it. 1t is by no means
colloquial it is typically American"
He, himself, in the same publication, has ex-
pressed his art creed as follows: 81 believe in
skill properly used, and know of no master
who is not master craftsman. Sheer essence
can only be thrown into vivid relief by the
conquering of ones means. My work can be
no greater than am, and continual enrich
ment of my life is of great concern to me.
ANY subject that releases me and sets my
creative faculties in motion, believe to be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Continued from Fifth Page

absence of powder and rouge. Instead of red
cupids bows, mouths must be heavily outlined
with green ipstick. Small wonder those Holly
wood beauticians who have been called in won-
der what some of the most fascinating features
win look like when so treated
However, all of this does not brighten the
stage actress no matter how much it may dis
tress her screen sister. For not only do inn
presarios of the stage and the studios agree
that the theater itself will continue in its pres
ent form, but they also assert that, in spite of
certain essential changes, the acting technique
which television viii require will be more like
that of the stage than of the motion picture
lots.
What doe appeal to stagefolk is their radio
opportunity to perform for literally millions of
people who will appreciate their art-people who
live in far-fiung communities where the better
productions of the theater are not and never
can be practicable.
IN spite of all their enthusiasm, however
= adio-dramatic experts are encountering
strange obstacles. If Shakespeare makes the
radio actors task easy Ibsen makes it hard
So far 1t has been found advisable to confine
radio plays 20 an hours duration This means
cuts and condensation. Often these tabloid"
versions give the complete impression of the
original play; but in the case of Ihsen, his
painstaking method of building up to each
minor climex makes it most puzzling for the
adapter TO decide what lines he dare omit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Confined From 7aventy-F1,yt Page

adequate subject 1t is what take to the sub
ject that is of importance. When success
fully express myself, my work is photographs
cal, and registers what appreciation and un-
derstapding Of life 1 have
1t is interesting to know that Speicher will
only paint such types are sympathetic to
his particular vision Of life; he will admit
compromise between pleasing himself and his
sitters. His portraits invariably have strong
individuality kind of sculpturesque dignity
and style which is the artists own He rarely
uses brilliant colorS, preferring, apparently
whites and grays. He pays little attention to
textural differences, to mere surface finish, but
his work is invariably structurally strong 1t
is quite impossible to mistake Speicher for
the work of any one else. The Corcoran Gall
lery is to be congratulated upon this purchase.
A MEETING Of the Art and Archaeology
League viii be held on the AFTERNOON OF
January 10 at 1924 Ontario place. This will
be studio assembly addressed by the host,
Comdr. Lewis p. Clephane, whose subject win
be From Old Quebec to the Land of Evange-
line"
Meetings of the league are held from Novem-
Der to May, fortnightly at longer periods An
interesting program has been arranged by Mrs
Mitchell Carroll, president for 1881, including
lectures by Miss Louise Newell. Mrs Carroll,
Dr. George S. Duncan and others.
NOTHING could better illustrate the change
that has come over art in recent years than
the midwinter exhibition of students work now
in progress at the Abbott School, Seventeenth
and streets. From the smallest children.
those of only or years of age. to the most
proficient and experienced designers Of cos
TUNES posters and textiles, this exhibition runs
the gamut of modernism, both in the character
OF the works shown and the principles en-
ployed in class instruction.
Whereas in former days drawing and paint
ing were taught academically, the child or
more mature student drawing from still life
flowers, casts and figures with the purpose OF
correct representation, the stress now is laid
entirely upon frcNdom of expression and the
cultivation of imagination, originality. Natural
ly to one trained in the old school some Of
the results are extremely crude, but even the
most conservative must admit that the ulti-
mate result Is striking in both assurance and
originality. For example, the designs for cos
TUNES made for the approaching bal Boheme
by students of the advanced design class are
remarkably good, extremely original fantastic
and beautiful. In the same way the posters
designed by students in this school are very
effective, admirably fulfilling their function
The textile designs are all in modern mode
figures in everyday life, objects. human beings,
inanimate things, skillfully employed to pro-
duce striking effect. Beside these the life draw
ings from the nude. and water colors in tho
traditional manner do appear old-fashioned and
more or less out of date. though excellent Of
their kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Notes of Art and Artists

TO this on the part of the officials of the Santa
Fe Railroad to a group of American painters
that the art colony at Taos had its inception.
THE water colors by Giles Francklyn share
honors in the Arts Club auditorium with
sculptures by Mrs. Sparrow The paintings are
48 in number, <all of foreign scenes, all appar-
emily in transparent wash, crisply and quickly
rendered. Quite number are of towns in
which towers are dominant features. OF all
the works shown, many Of which are extremely
picturesque and pleasing, the most interesting
Of all to the present reviewer is that entitled
sic Faisan Royal" beautiful piece of color,
technique and composition. Water colors of
this sort have the fascination of works done
lightly, which at the same time conserve in
timately the immediate spirit of inspiration
Of delight on the part of the painter.
AN&SS. SPARROW makes O surprising show
ing when it is recalled how comparatively
short time she has been working profession
ally. She exhibits no less than 16 pieces Of
sculpture, the majority of which are hfe-size
bustS. number of the works shown are in
bronze, two are in marble and the remainder
I'm plaster. Among the last is sketch of JUS
tice Wendell Phillips Stafford, lent by Mrs.
Stafford
Among the works in bronze are busts of Gen.
Gorgas, DR.. Austin Hobart Clark, curator of
the Smithsonian; Miss Margaret Lannbie and
Comdr. Frederick B. Colby. The last of these
was awarded the sculpture medal of the Society
Of Washington Artists in the 1891 exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Perhaps most pleasing of all are Mrs Spar
rows portrait studies of young people and chill
dren-"Jane," daughter of Col and Mrs George
G. Thorpe, and Ruth Elizabeth" her own little
niece.
Certainly deny the artists courage
industry and perseverance, and also her power
OF getting likeness. The subtle touch which
communicates to the work life and vital signin-
canoe is something which will in all probability
develop with time, when the technical difdcul-
ties of the sculptor's art are fully overcome
THE corcoran Gallery of Art has purchased
- for its permanent collection the Portrait
Of Young Girl" by Eugene Speicher shown
u. the Twelfth Biennial Exhibition of Contem-
pdkAry American Oil Paintings now on view
This portrait was borrowed for the exhibition
from A. Conger Goodyear, who, at the urgent
request of the trustees, consented to sell it to
the gallery
Eugene Speicher is one of the outstanding
figures in American art today. The Cleveland
Museum owns his portrait of Mile Jeanne
Balzac, the Albright Art Gallery at Buffalo his
portrait of Katharine Cornell. He is repre-
eented in the Phillips Memorial Gallery and
other public institutions. He is essentially a
painter OF figures. and for the most part of
women.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
Avoid Ugly Pimples

Does a pimply face embarrass you?
Get a package of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tablets
a few nights, If you are like thousands
Of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark brown
taste" bad breath, dull, listless, mo
good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver,
bad disposition, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take nightly
for a week. See how much better you
feel and look. 15c, 30c, Soc.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
WALTON AND A co !.
/. TO TRIAL ON STOCK
0usted Oklahoma Governor
Faces Mail Fraud Action
in Federal Court.
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December T.
Fifteen persons, including j. C. Jack
Walton. ousted Oklahoma Governor,
faced trial on mail fraud charges in
Federal Court here today in connection
with operations of the Universal Oil g.
Gas Co
Walton served as president of the pre-
organization board of the company. S.
e. j. Cox, who served three years of an
eight-year sentence on conviction of
mail fraud with DR. Frederic Cook Arc
tic explorer is alleged to have been the
actual head.
The Government asserts the stock
selling operations of the company netted
approximately 100000 Included in
the literature sent prospective investors
by the company were letters and PAM
phlets over the signature of Walton.
One of his booklets was entitled Why
Investors Lose in Oil"
Charges against Richard E. Enright,
former New York police commissioner,
and Henry Knight M. Miller, magazine
editor, in connection with the case,
have been dismissed.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
Only fen days.
Bucks $4,000 Contest ends December 18th

First Prize, SIS, 900 Second Prize, $4,000
Third Prize, $4,000. Forty-six other prizes
ranging from $500 to 500.
Time is flying. Be sure to mail your letter be-
fore the contest ends, Midnight Monday, Dec
18th. You have the same good chance as anyone
to win one of the big cash awards
The requirements are simple. All you need do
is write your answer to the question: why does
Evening star., 1931-12-07

the new Buick Eight at its new low prices again
confirm Bucks pledge: When better automo-
bles are built, Buick will build them" You NAV
use ten, twenty or any number of words up to
200. Soundness of reasons alone will count
writing skill and experience unnecessary
See your Buick dealer for further information
if desired And be sure mail your letter to
the Buick Motor Co., Flint, Michigan, before
Midnight, Monday, Dec 18th.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
PLAN EX-SLAVE BENEFIT
Colored Churches to Provide Gifts
for Needy in South.

ATLANTA, Ga, December 7 tP)-
This is to be a merry Christmas for ex-
slaves Of the old South.
Colored churches have organized to
provide gifts and a CHEEKY program for
those of the Association Of eX-Slaves
selves
The old colored people who served
Southerners in other days are to sing
old plantation songs and spirituals at
the Christmas celebration here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
Holiday For Federal Employees

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

Z Cs- z71zl STRIKER SAYS That = rs-z1z cE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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