davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE

Highway at Fritz Cove Corner Rev. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister
 9:45 am. Sunday School in charge of Mrs. Max Mielke, with well-taught classes for children and young people.
 Evening Worship and Bible Study every other Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The next study will be held on April T, and all highway residents are cordially invited.
 Chapeladies meet on the first and third Tuesday evening in keeping with timely notices given in other columns of this paper.
 Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church Of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M, Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor
 Second Sunday after Easter Sunday Masses: 5:l5 am-Holy Mass. BOO am.-Holy Mass and In Struction.
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 10:30 am-1igh Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 pm.-Rosary and Benedic- ton c: Lne Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
 Wednesday, April 10-Solemnity of the Feast of Saint Joseph, Uni versal Patron of the Church, is a day of special devotion. 800 am.-Holy Mass daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
THE SALVATION ARMY Willougnby Ave.

Sunday 2:30 p.m.-Praise meeting 600 pm-Sunday School.
 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Testimony Meeting.
 Wednesday, TOO pm. - Guard Parade, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard Leader.
 Thursday. l:3O pm. H m e League Meeting.
 Friday, 7:30 p.me-Holiness Meet ng.
 All are welcome at these meetings. Officers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs. Stanley Jackscn.
 THE CHURCH or THE AIR
 CHAS. E, FULLER. Minister Broadcastine over station KINY "The -Fashionef, Revival Hour" every Sunday evening. 6:30-7:30 o'clock. Be sure to tune in.
 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH Corner Second and Main Streets
 H. l.. WOOD, Pastor
 (NOte: The services of this church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the week.)
 Sabbath School 10 am. Saturday with Bible classes for all ages. 11:00 am-Sabbath Worship. Sermon by minister or local elder. Wednesday 7:30 pm.-Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible study. Dorcus meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 2 pm.
 All are invited to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06

nesday at 50. Mrs. John Rogers, hostess
 Friday, 7:30 pm-Choir practice.
 Friday, 7:30 pm. -Epw { h League social evening. MT. Yer non More is to be in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
EEk;4 Q(surct, anuotnct @E1

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 70 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
ALASKA EVANGELIAATION
 SOCIETY

, Native Gospel Service0
 GEORGE H. HOMELESS
 Missionary-i -in-Charge 2:30 pm.-Sunday School. 3:30 pm. = Afternoon Service. Topic, "Straightforwardness," Luke 9:62
 Friday, 3:30 pm. - Children's class.
 All are invited to attend these services at home of Mrs. Mary Nielsen, 15 Native Village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
BETHEL MISSION ASSEMBLY OF GOD
121 Main Street RALPH E. BAKER

RALPH E. BAKER
 Pastor Sunday services: 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm-Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meet ing.
 Friday, 7.30 p.m-A service by the Glad Tidings Band Young People. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
CAA RADIO OPERATORS

John B. Flynn, of Montana, and N. H. Schell and T. E. Huffman of South Dakota, have arrived at Anchorage to join the staff of CAA operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Wrist watch. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for this adv. Phone Red 413.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TtT15b II T EItTfIN CTIOItVTE William Youngs, lay worker. Sunday services:
 l0:00 am. Sunday School. HOO Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Monday, AGO pm.-Girls' Class. Wednesday, 400 p.m.-Children's Classes.
 Wednesday, 730 pm. - Prayer Meeting
 Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services.
 Him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
FOR -(Continued)

MAYTAG Washing Machine and Ironrite Ironer man back in town Ironrite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines, Maytag 1l0- volt A.C. light plants. Terms: $5 down, $5 monthly, liberal allow ance for old machines. Call J. H. Anderson at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 F RICE. Dean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06

>p~ FOR SALE-(Continued) l MAYTAG Washing Machine and Ironrite Ironer man back in town Ironrite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines, Maytag 110- volt A.C. light plants. Terms: $5 down, $5 monthly, liberal allow ance for old machines. Call J. H. Anderson at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48 FOR SALE-Extra special cut alder wood Phone Femmer, IA.
 FOR RENT BROOM FURNISHED apt. with bath, hot, cold water and light included. Rent is reasonable. Phone Blue 139. Scatter Tract. BROOM APT. with cold and hot water, steam heated, electric range. Phone 569.
 FOR RENT - Modern apartment, new construction in Douglas, available April Is. Douglas Bar anof
 BROOM FURNISHED apt. with bath and lights; also Broom cabin. Call after , pm. 513-A Willoughby Ave.
 LARGE ROOM in private home to gentleman working days. Private entrance. One block from Fed eral Bldg. Call Red 185.
 FOR RENT-Polley residence on 18th. furnished Phone Green $50. FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, Aux Bay. Inquire Christensen Bros. Garage.
 APT. AND ROOMS for rent at Imperial Hotel.
 ROOMS for rent Phone Blue 429. NORTHERN HOTEL - Rooms for rent, $1250 and $15 8 month. Shower bath and dry room. THE LCREST-Vacancy in a single apartment; corner apart ment with bedroom; apartment with bedroom, also closet-bed in living room. Phone 439.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in Williams Building on Second St. See Stan Grummett. STORE AND apt. for rent: Decker Bldg.
 STEAMHEATED room for rent. Green CTS.
 BROOM cabin. McMullen, w 9th St. FOR RENT-Quiet, modern, well furnished steam-heated Broom flat. Choice location, excellent view. Adults only. Phone 686. GROOM house with bath, oil heat, Frigidaire, nicely flu m s h d. overstuffed. Call Windsor Apts FURNISHED rm., heated. POS Main. 5-ROOM steam heated apt; also Groom apt. Phone Blue 200. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. Phone Douglas 28 VACANCY. Decker Apts. Phone Green 465. FOR RENT - One gas pump, il operation Call Femmer at 114. FOR RENT-7artly furnished flat. l Inquire Snap Shoppe. <, COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seayiew.
 WANTED ! MAN, 27, permanent Federal en- ployee, wants board and room in private home. Phone 761. WOMAN WANTS cooking position in small camp. Write Box 2105. | BLANKET SALESMAN wanted by J. E. Neal Blanket Co, Spokane, l Wash. 1 Daily Empire classifteds pay.
 FINE II Watch and Jewelry Repairing Fl
 at very reasonable rates 1 PAUL BLOEDHORN |
 S. FRANKLIN STREET
Evening star., 1940-04-07
exhibition and makes it especially

exhibition and makes it especially
enjoyable.
In most instances each member
is represented by q number of ex-
hibits rather than by one, and these
are grouped. True to its name, the
majority Of works shown are of
landscape themes. although In one
or two cases the landscape is
subordinated-as in Mr.. Horsfall's
paintings Of birds-or when it gives
way entirely to adventure in por-
traiture or still-life transcription.
But BY and large, this is an ex-
hibition Of windows" opened by
members of the Landscape Club,
through their art, on the outdoor
world of nature.
There are in all 118 exhibits, the
majority in oils, but quite a few in
water color, some etchings and one
group of monotypes. Garnet Jex,
the president of the club, is repre-
sented by five paintings in oil,
among which stone Bridge at An
tietam" is perhaps most notable for
composition and handling; but .
broadly and sensitively rendered
study entitled October" is outstand-
ing for skill and charm. Extraord-
mary versatility in manner of han
ding is manifested by James /.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

~ The coRcoRAM GALLERY OF ART Seventeenth street and
by Alec Miller paintings celebration
April ~ ~ O'''
THE ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON 2ol7 street NV
Mason, April 49, eS'A''S W 1''''"S '"
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. Twenty first street
NWEmotona Design in Painting" special exhibition to
May Great modern drawings to May l.
,, PUBLIC LIBRARY Eighth Nw-Drawing ngs by
William H. Calfee, through April.
.,on LnRARy OF CONGRESS Division Of Fine
European contemporary etchers nhoeraphe
rREER GALLERY OF ART the Mall sw-
permanent collections Oriental paintings drawings prints
by James McNei Whistler the Peacock Room paintings by
ether textiles Of the Near and Far East
Hewitt Myers, 7so Fifteenth street
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY-contemporary Amer
lean Art Loan collection opening April Anniversary exhibition
street autographs coors BY Prentiss
THE WHYTE GALLERY l7o7 H street nw-Recent mainline.
by Herman Mari, April 3 to 30
sooKsHoP GALLERY, sle Seventeenth Nw-Exhibi-
ton OF the work Of Luis Quinania Spanish artist April
NATIONAL MUSEUM History Building Tenth street
and Constitution NWNo lobby auspices
Landscape Club OF Washington, to April 30.
NATIONAL MUSEUM Industries Building south side
Of the Mall at Eighth street swExhbion pictorial photographs
oy Adolf Fasbender, through April
Work by artists Of the W. Unit open daily from
to 5 pm Saturday from 10 am to pm
cHnDRENs GALLERY sls Independence avenue sw--work
by Greek chidfen, through April.
WoMENs CITY CLUB 1856 Jackson place NW-Works by Hugo
Inden through April e
ART GALLERY South Interior Building drawings
Indians OF North South and Central America
April IS. ~ ~ ~
a., CHALET NoNpARE11 Old Georgetown road Bethesda
Anton Lang prints Madonnas to April 1s ' " ~
v GALLERY OF MODERN MASTERS, 1867 Connecticut
Weproouct'on OF little known work Of the distinguished con-
temporary Dutch artist, Van Konjnenburg.
to April %. ~ ~ e'
GALLERY the Grafton street Nw-pant-
mgs OF the Holy Land by Aryo Leo Peysack April IT,
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Moon and a sturdy painting of a
wayside house entitled "R. F. D. No.
49,"
In the first alcove to the right
upon entering the foyer are to be
found four excellent canvases by
A. H. o. Role. two of which are
scenes on the shore presumably of
Chesapeake Bay, very lovely in color
and subtle in handling, atmospheric
and in effect exquisite. Here too is
a group of characteristic paintings
by Rowland Lyon, frank, direct
presentations of factual themes, to-
gether with group of paintings by
r. Bruce Horsfall of birds or fowls
in water color-and an oil painting
Of winter. on the Mississippi River
In which eagles are seen drinking at
a dark pool OF open water in the
center of the composition. OF these
paintings, singly and as a group,
much In praise might be said. They
Evening star., 1940-04-07

lying knowledge of theme and SINH
lar sincerity of expression, but the
water colors are much lighter in
touch and less obviously pictorial.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Grants ex-
ceptional knowledge Of ships and
the sea. his interest is primarily In
those who 60 down to the sea, the
seafaring folk of our eastern sea-
board-and it is they whom he
pictures most sympathetically In his
water colors. For this reason, quite
properly, the place of honor on one
of the long walls Of this exhibition
has been given to painting Of a
sword fishermen in the pulpit Of
his fishing boat, who has Just
speared. one of these giant fish.
On the opposite wall hangs paint
ing Of men Bleaching a Boat"
through the surf and others Of
Portuguese fishermen, clammers and
the like. These are the subjects
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Hambleton in four canvases of land
scapes in different parts of the coun.
try, here in the vicinity of WASH
ington, in the Wyoming mountains
and on our American seacoast, the
character Of which is no more di-
verse than the technique employed
by the painter, obviously with the
intention of accommodating himself
to his theme. Z
Alfred Schmidt shows a very
charming rendition of winter
Fairyland"-a work which, while
closely studied, might well hang in
the severe simplicity of modern
drawing room. From Charles c.
Council has come an excellent
group of water colors painted in
California, Arizona, on the Gaspe
Peninsula and in nearby Alexandria.
Benson Moore shows two charac-
teristic oil paintings-one entitled
"The Valley in Spring." the other
Through the Arch, Key Bridge
and very charming collection of
water colors, small but fresh in color
and very skillfully rendered-be-
sides a group OF etchings.
John G. Claghorn, for many years
q member of the Landscape Club,
who has been away from Washing
ton, and therefore not represented
in its exhibitions, has now returned
and made notable contribution to
the current show, in an oil painting
entitled 'The Farm Lane" which
has exceptional qualities of compo-
sition, color and brushwork, ana q
water color, Vermont Sugar Camp"
a winter landscape set forth with
no less knowing art. Work of this
character would find q welcome in
any. showing.
Distinction Is given this exhibition
by the, works Of two out-of- town
members-W. Lester Stevens Of
Reckport, Mass. who sends two
large canvases Of autumn in New
England, one . rich tapestry Of
brightly colored foliage, the other Of
tree trunks In birch woods, both dec
orative and striking, and Winfield
Scott Cline. once Of Warrington,
now OF Old Lyme, Conn, who Is seen
at his best In . winter landscape,
Frosty Morning: . poetic inter.
probation Of early evening, New
Evening star., 1940-04-07

OF . country is bound to exert In
influence upon its art. Manuel Cabre
IN Vista del Avila" gives q striking
view Of the high and deeply COR
rugated mountains of Venezuela,
towering against the sky, but, pro-
tectingly, holding a small native
village in their spacious lap; equally
vivid is the mountainous landscape
Spring Begins" by which DR.. Alt
OF Mexico is represented. Additional
interest may be added to the latter
by the knowledge that the painter is
the son Of a famous chemist and
himself an expert on VOLCANOES, as
well as an artist. His painting in
this instance is solidly builtup with
evident knowledge of earth forma-
ton and at the same time is very
colorful.
In Sunset in the Cajon de Maipo"
Luiz Strozzi of Santiago gives
charming picture of his own Chilian
mountains, their peaks illumined by
the rays of the setting sun, while
shadows gather in the valley, and
Funchal Garcia, who studied at the
Academy of Arts and Trades in
Rio de Janeiro, shows a no less
significant transcription of noun
tains in Brazil-"Pontao de Ban
deiro"-literally q sea of noun
tains over which float wisps Of light
clouds reminding of fog on our
Maine coast drifting down from
Labrador.
Argentina Landscape.
Finally from Argentina comes a
landscape, "Orillos del Arroyo Mo-
ron" by Fernando Pascual Ayllon,
born in Spain but since early man
Evening star., 1940-04-07

a most excellent Interpretation of
squally weather brought down upon
placid bit of land and sea by
nature in her whimsicality.
At the time this review was
written, the paintings from Ell Sal
vadore and Nicaragua had not yet
arrived. This leaves of the 81 paint
ings but two upon which comment
has not as yet been made-these
are portrait of an old man by
Maximiliano Euceda of Honduras,
which Is probably an excellent like
ness, but not very strong or vital
work, and Central Park by Robert
Philip of New York, who has won
several notable awards, but in this
instance presents a theme neither
nationally characteristic nor original
in treatment. Two men and two
girls are seen at table in Central
Park pavilion, drinking cocktails;
the rendition is essentially in the
manner of Renoir, but of it very
weak reflection. It is greatly to be
regretted that in such an assemblage
as this, to be shown here during
Pan-American Week, the art of the
United States could not have been
more characteristically represented.
However, there is consolation in the
thought that in the Corcoran
Gallery the art of this country finds
exceptionally large and fine repre-
sentation. Besides which, primarily,
the purpose of the collection, to be
on view during the current week,
Is to make us acquainted with the
art Of Latin America.
Those from these countries who
are here already know our art, and,
furthermore, steps are being taken
to circulate exhibitions of art by
painters of the United States in the
principal cities of South and Central
America. It is our union with these
continental neighbors, established
SO years ago, under governmental
sanction, and steadily strengthened
through contact 1nd increasing
good will, that is at this time being
appropriately celebrated. Enlarge
AA0AAV Va &AC PV8A 6Al VI give dIlU
take In the field Of art will follow
shortly-in fact. is already fore
shadowed In the exhibition of
Twenty Centuries of Mexican Art"
to be shown in May in the Museum
of Modern Art, New York: the Sc
ries of biennial exhibitions of pam
American art to be established by
the Los Angeles Museum, snd the
collection of the art of the United
States, which at this time is being
assembled by the international
Business Machines Corp. for cir
culation in Latin American coun-
tries.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art has
issued invitations to the private
view Of the current exhibition from
1 to 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
but from Tuesday morning through
Sunday next It viii be open to the
public
Evening star., 1940-04-07

not the artists fault, but merely
the common one OF Remembering
the face but forgetting the name"
In reply to inquiry as to whether
he had a favorite animal, Mr.. Cal.
fee admitted to being terribly fond
Of the awful looking warthog, the
ugliest thing on earth and pathetic
because 1t is unaware of the fact
and seems so patient and content"
Another patient animal is a horse
with its feed bag attached, hitched
to cart into which a collector is
dumping ashes. This sketch Is
painted in oil on paper. Mr.. Calfee
likes to vary his medium. In the
present show, homogeneous in ap-
pearance because of the subjects
and restricted in color scheme to
tones of gray and brown Except
In the painting of the horse), there
are three sketches in Cont crayon.
The remainder are wash drawings.
Also = Mural Painter.
All of Mr.. Calfee's art educa-
ton was in sculpture. He studied
under Paul Landowski, Beaux Arts,
Paris, and Carl Miles, the great
Swedish sculpture now teaching at
Cranbrook Academy, Michigan. Mr..
Calfee is himself teacher at the
Phillips Gallery School.
He is also q mural painter, hav.
ing executed three murals for the
Procurement Division, Treasury De-
partment, at Petersburg and Taze-
well, Va, and Bel Air, Md. In the
Section of Fine Arts "4S States
competition" last year, he was
awarded two commissions, for Phoe-
bus, Va, and Delbyville, Del. He
produced a work in sculpture for
the New York Worlds Fair,
Evening star., 1940-04-07

which Winslow Homer loved and
painted so well. Gordon Grant is
close to Homer in his ideals, but
never has he initiated his manner
or style.
The painting of pictures In such
wise that they carry significance
and retain indefinite appeal is, to
a large extent, a matter OF the
personal equation-gift and training
but also viewpoint. There is no less
beauty in the world today-at least
in our immediate world-than here
tofore, but unhappily many who
paint do not see it. This cannot
be said Of Gordon Grant for the
commonplace subjects he has found
on Cape Ann and painted have the
beauty which he found in them,
whether they are wharf scenes,
boats, little an. big, or merely the
water on the shore. This Is a
gift in itself-and one which through
his art he is able to share. After
all, are not Mr.. Grants paintings,
now, on view at tn Arts Club, quite
as much the American scene" Is
pictures Of gas tanks, rural delivery
boxes, Broadway crowds or Green
ich Village apartments, tornados
and baptisms in Kansas, which
have assumed such designation?
Certainly they are and it Is GOOD
to be reminded of It.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Roadside
Star

hood a resident of Buenos Aires,
which is painted much in the mod
ern manner and might as well have
been done in this country or in
France as elsewhere-in fact, In
manner it is not unlike that of our
so-called Woodstock School. How
much easier it is today to be in
ternational than national!
The influence of the French school
of the picture-making period in the
late 1905, and extending perhaps
into the present century, is repre-
sented by. paintings from Costa
Rica, Coffee Picker" by. Esmeralda
Lorin de Povedano and "Anayansi's S
Dance of Love" by Roberto Lewis of
Panama-the latter technically SUI
perior but forced, and, as the for
mer, artificial. In utter contrast
and erring quite as much in the
other direction is a very modernis-
tic, or surrealistic puzzle picture Of
PROJECTIONS of a Hunt" by Carlos
Merida of Guatemala which truly
resembles nothing but misshapen,
mummified oysters on discolorful
half shells, sad indeed in appear
ance. But after all, when works
of this kind are the order of the
day why should not Guatemala,
fleeing tradition, have its own. little
fling? The painter, Media, of Span
ish and Indian descent, has travelled
in the United States and consorted
with the new school in Mexico.
Since 1880 he has devoted himself
to surrealistic expression.
The Mexican influence is strongly
felt in Ignacio Gomez Jaramillo's
painting, eel Poeta del Campo, ("
which is one of the largest can
vases in this exhibition. The figure,
in fact, is over life-size and painted
in the manner Of mural, the color
held in broad masses bound to-
gether with strong lines, but very
little modelling. That the drawing
is good and the values correctly
sustained are attested by the fact
that this painting reproduces most
admirably in black and white. But
in color 1t is perhaps . little harsh
and brutal in treataent. Jaramillo.
a Colombian, was sent by his gov
ernment first to Spain and then to
Mexico to become fully acquainted
with the works of the masters and
of the modern school. He has done
several important murals in Bogota.
AT the Market" by Jorge o. Morel
of the Dominican Republic is an ex-
cellent little canvas colorful and
freshly painted by one who evidently
has sensitiveness of feeling and keen
observation. Market on the Hill''
by Petion Savain Of Haiti has also
much to commend 1t but lacks
emphasis and so does not carry
effectively.
la Procession" by Jaime Bestard
Of Paraguay and Typical Uruguayan
Landscape" BY Casar A. Pesce Cas-
tro Of Uruguay are both engaging In
subject and well rendered. Thsy
Evening star., 1940-04-07

organization, there are no woman
members, nor do women's works ap-
pear In the Landscape Clubs ex-
hibits, the reason for which, far
from being prejudicial, may be
found in the fact that originally its
membership was recruited not from
the ranks of professionals, but rather
those who turned to art as an avo-
cation. To an extent this is still
true, but as the years have passed
many Of those who began painting
for sheer pleasure have continued
with the seriousness and sincerity Of
those who make it life work. It is
this spirit of enthusiasm, of delight
in the task undertaken, of striving
for desired end/ and, sometimes,
of achievement, which pervades this