davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Preparation to handle specta-
tors by tens of thousands without
disturbing routine airport opera
tions are being built into the new
Washington National Airport. now
nearing completion at Gravelly
Point.
When opened to the public. prob
ably next month, the airport will
be one Of the few in the world
designed AS an entertainment GEN.
ter as we'll as a model airport.
In explaining these features of
the new airport. Civil Aeronautics
Authority officials in charge pointed
out that few cities in the world.
even in normal times, have as many
visitors as Washington. They quoted
estimates that 100000 visitors
came to Washington in 194Q.
In the United States, La Guardia
Field, New York. led the way in
provisions for spectators, with
promenade 20 feet wide and l.50O
feet long overlooking the field. The
experience of the Germans at
Tempelhof Field. Berlin, and of
the Dutch at Schipol Airport, Am
Sterdam, Influenced the New York
planners. At each of these Euro
pean airports, spectator admission
fees almost paid the cost of the
airport before the outbreak of the
war.
$1,000 in One Day.
In one day. visitors to La Guardia
Field dropped $1,000 in dimes in the
turnStiles leading to the observa ton
platform. The daily average for the
year has been $500, or a total of
about $4,000 In addition. there is
a charge for automobile parking at
La Guardia. Whether a parking
charge will be made at Washington
National Airport has not yet been
decided.
Despite the difference in popula-
ton, c. A. A. officials expect visitors
at the new national airport to be
as numerous as those at La Guardia
The 525-foot promende on the
field side of the new terminal, shaded
in the afternoon, not only will be
more comfortable, but the visitors
will be completely out of the way
of necessary airport traffic" il was
said at c. A. A. Dining facilities at
the field are certain to attract thou
sands"
From the main dining room. seat
ing 324. on the second floor of the
north wing of the new terminal
building, the whole city is visible
through 8-foot high windows. Out
side these windows dining terrace,
seating 800. will be available
throughout the summer season. The
roof on top of the dining room can
be made available to seat 400 more
diners if required.
S400.000 for Concessions.
Washington National Airport is
expected to bring in very sub
stantial revenues it is pointed out.
Already, concessions have been sold
totaling 100000 a year at a
m 1i,ojr1IIn1 This dOeS NOT include in
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Hoover to TuIk on Wnr

NEW YORK, Mey 10 lP,.-Former
President Herbert Hoover an
nounced today that his national
broadcast over the N. B. c. red net
work at $50 pm. CE. S. t. tonor-
row would deal with the immedi-
ate relation of the United States
TO the war"
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Dutch Pilots Join With British
In Roiding Norwegian Airports
Hollands Naval Armen Use American
Planes in First Action os Squadron

To the foreign minister of fallen
Luxembourg Mr.. Churchill sent
message expressing the sympathy
and admira ton of Rrltons for the
peaceful and industrious people of
the grand duchy once again so
cruelty subjected to the tyranny of
a foreign aegreSSor.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

naturally failed" the agency said.
because the plot EXISTED only in the
unhealthy imagination of those who
spread alarming news"
Capt. John Gaffney of the New
York State police said Thursday in
Rhinebeck, N. Y, that his men and
secret service agents were investi-
eating a report that two men had
planted dynamite at the Presidents
Hyde Park estate with the inten-
ton of setting it off if the United
States went to war; but that he be-
lieved there was nothing to the
story"
Evening star., 1941-05-10

Chosen expects to grow 100000
pounds of tobacco this year.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
S40O. 900 for Concessions.

100000 for Concessions.
Washington National Airport is
expected to bring in very sub
stantial revenues it is pointed out.
Already, concessions have been sold
totaling 100000 a year at a
minimum. This does not include in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-24
TUESDAY. JUNE "a, 1s41
NOTICE


at on A.
County
o n OF West, State of Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Rsvsrsibles. Perfect quail.
ity In beautiful plaid de-
signs. l2x12 size. Assert
ment of lovely colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Traveller Gould Cross Europe Easily.
Maxi Proponents of Program Assert

going from his home in Berlin to 1stanbul BY
train could the numerous sovereign countries In conn
fort and with little documentary difficulty
At least that's how the Nazis visualize the futurs
seup
passport of identification doubt would be mecca.
sary but perfunory stamp at each border point on
the way also would suffice.
They enthusiastic and that freeating oht-
Gals and passport examiners would longer rout the
order traveller out of bed.
After ALL they hold, the swastika the passport
would be sufficient Identification like the royal crest Of
the mighty king. For back in the days of World War
II the whole issue of border crossing disposed Of
and for all by this Hitler.
He marched his mighty armies clear strifetorn
Europe accomplish that border crossing for
tons coming after him. and that is why the Nazs tell
themselves before the mirror it's worth fighting for.
This is, you the Nazi dream.
The Hitler blueprint of Europe under him envisages
all that along with tough problems and that have
always caused dissenson and
He keeps reminding his German audiences that only
few years ago, before he to power AZ political
parties fought like wolves for control of the Reich He
Continued Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
But Berlin's War for New Order
Held No Plans for Restoring Monarch

What is ths?" Wihelmstrasse asked in the cultural
tones of Hitler "We fighting for the order
but not Of restoration. just get wise to yourself"
That hard pill to take.
Yet even today good many thousands confuse wish
full thinking with hard facts of life and think
of of restoration rather than for the order
8 planned and set in motion by Hitler.
The order is different from orthodox procedure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
White Russiens Hoped to Regain
ValuabIes Wrested Away Years Aqo

They figured getting back what the Sovies had
turned into state property.
The White Russians fleeing from pillar to post since
the bloody days of 1917 in Russia had abandoned
that cherished dream Of getting back into their Winter
palaces around st. Petersburg
"Ahh, the day will and will 60 back" they
said ut will be a Russia with Beshexsts."
When Hitler set out TO smash Stain you could hear
them cheering and weeping with JOY.
The head waiter suddenly became transformed before
your eyes into a Russian noble.
With teaFs in his eyes he stood attention TO he'll
Hitler and the Horst Vessel song Deutschland
Ueber Allies
Then shock dsluson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Fuehrer Won't Sit at Peace ParIeys;
Regards Them as Political Horse Trades

That is of the why the peace conference
in the accepted of the word finds place in Hers
concept of things to be-
He won't sit at international conferences to settle
frontiers and foreign policies because he they
not practical and behind the scenes nothing but po
litcal horse dealing.
Furthermore and what is to the point. Hitler
has intention of just fighting this victory and
then carving the map should be.
His, of doing is to do it now and that is how
the order born.
Hitler launched his order long before Munich;
In fact the keystone the Austrian anschuss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
BY PIERRE HUSS

NEW YORK Dec. 8.-This Hitler is pretty busy
fighting his and keeps his finger the strategic maps
at German headquarters the Eastern Front.
In reality however his mind is clicking at furious pace
In the years ahead shaping and moldng that blue
print of labeled by the Herrenvok 1.-The
order"
This blueprint in the Nazi armament is broadly speak
ing Hitlers Europe he it be- decorated all
spires battlements with the swastka and poced by
the Germans continent rid of inernecine strife and
political rivalry across the borders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
First Rule Of Hiter's Program:
British Influence on Continent Must End

All else is secondary, except that the British CONNER
cial diplomatic label within the confines of that continent
and certainly the Union Jack, would be outcast
II be reduced to things simple that, as long
dont-make- the mistake of saying this as If
believed it. to Pole in former Poland the Dutchman
in Holland after he had hard day trying to make ends meet
and keep from open run-n with the Nazis.
Or for that matter, to of the eloseipped citizens
Of countries occupied and run by Germany
The order much at once that it sometimes
gives the impression That particularly the
when Hitler walked into Russia.
Millions of appropriated natives of Baltic lands and
about 1000 900 White Russians left parts of Europe
such Paris and Berlin heaved great sigh Of relief and
oiled their guns for home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Program Calls FOR End
OF British Influence

EDITORS NOTE International News Service herewith pre-
sens n Inside Germany-Today
written by Pierre eight Its chief Berlin
Huss just returned
York uninterrupted and one-hah In
Germany and NazI-controled Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

then it has merely gained in momentum and scope
The NaM also have favorte theory that during
you get things done much more quickly than
in time, when you have to some attention to
the popular state of mind.
In other words, it's easier to work in the blackout
From Hers standpoint the basic principle of the
order should be pacifed and orderly Europe work
ing handn-glove from White Sea down to the Black
Sea and from the Uras the channel in the common
interest and welfare of Europe and the Europeans.
I 1t is something along the line Napoleon had in mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

and prewar customs and policies the Victorian age from
the twentieth century of time.
You can't put 1914 1913 the table and fit
part of it into the pattern Of Hters order.
= 1t won't work, if the fuehrer cared think in
such obsolete he looks at it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
National Frontiers Mean Nothing;
Everything Would Be Up to Berlin

Frontiers that blueprint secondary; in fact,
they could drawn invisible ink their prac
teal significance under the order is concerned
The Germans to hear them talk would see to it that
each nationality could live in sesecurity and its
sovereign name, but the pushbutton things that mat
is BERLIN in capital letters that Hitler blueprint
For the international troubemaker and in any
of threat to another land there would be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
, 4!
Mai Rule for Europa
Goal Of New ORDER

umpire with steel helmet from the barracks OF Naz-
land. >,
would be, by force of circumstances, most peace
full Europe under the swastika.
81 guess might well live in a cage" says the SUBJ
ject of King Haakon back in Oslo. IL don't want to 90
fishing anybody except myself To hell with the Bal
I'm interested In olives from Greece IL 1t means
marching goose step economically and politically be-
fore going fishing in Norway
But Stubborn Serbs and Norweeians
Would Be Crushed Into Submission
But Hiers Europe wouldn't worry about the stub
born Norwegian or the volatile Serb. They'd get beaten
to form in due of time.
'The first hundred years of the new order would b
the hardest Quoting herewith cynical European Observers
After that the pgmages to Hters would probably
draw s many sightseers MOhammed In Mecca
OF you have the new order functionng
in continental unity isolation from England and the
Western Hemisphere there is much to facilitate life for
the average If you to take the word OF Nan
craftsmen of Hitlers Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

such obsolete terms as he looks at it.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Summer Guide to Art in Washington

The National Gallery of Art Constitution avenue at Sixth
street NWMastepieces painting
and Kess collections.
Portraits of children to August
The National Museum, Constitution
Paintings sculpture
William Gelatly
The Library of Congress. Department
East Capitol streetsEtchngs engravngs and Autographs
pred National Print Collection drawings
American Illustration Photographs early
Art reading reference library.
The COrcOran Gallery of
NWPaintings sculpture
bronzes Tapestries A.
and others
Dumbarton Oaks Library Collection 1903 Thirty
second NWLbrary of 10000 photographs
Examples of early Christian and Medieval
NW-Work
George Washington University Library,
Fifty excellence examples
art, July 7-31.
Public Library Eighth and streets NW-Painngs by chill
dren Southwest Branch SW paintings
by Phillips Memorial Gallery.
D. A. r. Building, Seventeenth streets NW-Engraved
Interior Department Building,
Nineteenth streets NWWar colors by students
professional schools
Indians
Whyte Gallery 1907 street NWLandscapes by
Washington and vicinity.
District w. p A Galleries 816 Independence
by California Work Administration artists
by children in the Memphis CTenn) Academy of Arts
Evening star., 1941-07-06
In Local
Music Circles

Mrs. Mitchell A. Marques. con-
tralto soloist at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. will leave today for
Louisville and Lexington, KY. NexI
Sunday she will be guest soloist at
Grace Lutheran Church in Louis
vile.
Virginia Steele Holmes presented
a group of her piano pupils in re-
cital Saturday evening at assembly
hall, Church of the Pilgrims, Twen-
ty-second and P streets NV. A re-
ception followed. Those taking part
were Nancy Ament, Joan Barkley
Georgia Ann Crouch, June Dean,
Mary Anne Ettenger, India Bel
Fowler, Ruth Gauley, Patsey Happ
Martha Lane Jones, Barbara and
Carolyn Kerr, Helen Knighton, Pa
tricia Lein, Patricia MacCutcheon
Marilyn McMurray, Jean Miller
Lee and Norman Roberts and Jean
and Joan Tolbert.
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Crittenden, Ia
koma Park, Mrs. Dudley C. Jack
son presented group of piano pu-
pills in a recital, Those taking part
were Dorothy and Margaret Stack
house, Nadine and Vonna Snyder
Leslie Macintosh, Antoinette Bo-
zievich, Betty Smythe, Bobby and
Isabel Mauger, Warren Davis
Charles Bressman, Gertrude Frey,
Nancy Roome, Beverly Lohoefer
Lila Jean Magruder, Nancy Croney,
Rae Acher, Susan Jones, Jean Hollo-
well, Margery Saunders, Carol Sted-
man, Peggy Weiss. Mary Ann Scott
and Ellen Laubscher
The same week Charles Bress-
man played group at the Takoma
School graduation and Mary Ann
Scott was SOlOiSt at the MOntgom-
ery-Blair High School commence
ment.
Mrs. Irving A. Lehman presented
a group of her piano pupils Monday
night at the Arts Club. The pro-
gram consisted of solo and duo
numbers. The participating pupils
were Beverly Back, Dorothy and
Marshall Baker, David Bentley, Pa
tricia and Thomas Dredge, Laura
Flippin, Corine Fyfe, Geraldine
Gatti, Albert Klopfer, Elizabeth
Latimer, Donald Lehman, Patricia
Thompson and Jean Willis.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Popular Music
By J. ". Stetb.

There is a nice new tune in cir
culation at this time. It's name is
Daddy" Oh. you've heard about
it? In that case we'll simply apollo
gize and summarize the recordings
available: Sammy Kaye, Frankie
Masters, Joan Merrill "a surprise,
Andrews Sisters, Johnny Messner.
Harry James, Characters, Vaughn
Monroe Another installment prob
ably due next week.
Bonnie Baker once again breaks
this departments manful resolve to
hate each succeeding disc she puts
out. 1t can't be helped when the
little one insists on charming such a
dulcet item as You Talk Too
his old sugar-coated groove with
Time Was" and Anything" Henry
King, pianoman and orchestra, opens
shop on the Okeh label with the
tuneful Mi Sombrero" and the less
so 'Bruca Manigua." Andre Koste-
lanetz may be found in the throes
of a south-of- border mood mani
tested by his Columbia surfaces of
the same Mi Sombrero" backed by
"Cubanacan." both of which boast
clever, fulsome rhythm work.
Claude Thornhill's Portrait of a
Guinea Farm sounds like the re-
suit OF colossal technical argument
between Raymond Scott and Larry
Clinton. Claude relaXes, takes it
easy on the other side with All l
Need" Frank Masters has nothing
especially TO offer on his ''Hut-Sut
Song" More of that fancy Rev
guitar in "A Romantic Guy, I" and
AS l Remember You"
Sidney Bechet and his new six
piece band (Bechet on soprano sax,
tenor sax, clarinet, string bass.
drums and piano. make their
debut on Victor. The collective
Mr.. Bechet thus has accomplished
an unusual feat. and so have the
R. c. A. engineers to a lesser de-
gree. OF course, with all the So
called clubbing in" necessary to
get the proper instruments in at
the proper place, the recording it
self (ourS, at any rate) lacks clarity
and evenneSs. Bechet. nonetheless,
has further proven his versatility
and will no doubt be awarded some
out-of -the-way niche in jazzdom's
hall of fame. Count Basic has
sharp performance of a rocking lit
tie article named "9:20 Special" with
his own, less noteworthy Coin to
Chicago Blues holding down the
other side. Jan Savitt and his group
of shuttle -beaters provide an at
tractive "Sugar-Foot Stomp" Eddie
South, hot fiddler, hits a Columbia
disc twice with his free and Swingy
versions of "Stompin' at the Savoy"
and Lady Be Good" Griff Will
liams, now on Okeh, is just passable
with Honolulu Bundle" which is
about so per cent better than the
reverse, 'Mama's Gone, Goodbye"
Tommy Dorsey picks up two songs
from Kiss the Boys Goodbye" the
title ditty, and I'll Never Let Day
Pass BY" both of which are pleas
ant enough. A Wayne King re-
pressing of Prince Charming" and
Wagner's Evening Star" are now
presented la Columbia seal.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
By Alice Evprsman.

Two of the finest singers before
the public today made their debut
with Columbia the past month, con-
siderably raising the standard of
vocal recordings by this company.
Lotte Lehman, who is as well
known as an artist on the discs as
a recltaliSt or opera star, is to be
heard in an album of select Brahms
songs and on single disc. Bruna
Castagna, contralto of the Metro
politan Opera. chose for her intro
ductlon to the victrola audience
Mon coeur S'ouvre a ia voix" and
"PrlntempS qui commence" both
arias from Saint -Saens' Samson
and Delilah." An orchestra con-
Quoted by Alfredo Antonini accom-
panies her.
Nine. Lehman sings better in
this recording than she has ever
done before. The voice is smooth
and unforced and the faulty breath
Ing that so often mars her per-
formance is eradicated from this
release. While she is acknowledged
a ieder singer without rival, her in
depreciation of the choice songs in
this album strikes a new level of
excellence. With Paul Ulanowskv
at the piano, she records "Wie bist
du, meine Koenigin," "Wir Wandel-
ten "Sonntag,' "Auf dem Kirch-
hofe," "Erlaube mir" "Da unten i'm
Tale" "Feinliebchen, Du sollst mir
NIGHT barfuss gehn," Die Mainacht"
AN die Nachtigal' and 20 liebliche
Wangen.' Here is a collection of
Brahms finest songs feelingly sung.
Since her debut in 1886 at the
Metropolitan Nine. Castagna has
made herself nationally known both
in recital and in the broadcasts of
her opera performances. She has
undoubtedly one of the richest con-
traltos of the day and in addition
warmth of temperament that is able
to bring out all the emotional con-
tent of these two famous arias. With
so much talent at her disposal, it is
a pity that tinge of matter-of fact
ness is discernible in this recording
which detract some from the COM
pile enjoyment of her artistic per-
formance.
In May another newcomer was
added to this company's debut list.
Among single discs of note issued
by Victor can be counted the violin
recording by Toscha Seidel of
"Brahmsiana," by Balaleinikoff and
the Wagner-W -Wilhelmj "Albumblatt,"
Evening star., 1941-07-06

sent the highest peak artlstlcally
of the various masters represented.
Value by Consensus.
1t NAV be observed that, appar-
emily. no American works were IN
competition with those by Euro
pean masters, one reason for which
is that their values are as yet far
from stable. For instance, a paint
ing by Childe HaSsam sold at auc-
ton in the Parke-Bernet Galleries
last season for something over
$1,000, whereas that artists works
while he was still living, Is years
ago, sometimes brought as much as
$4,000. The same is true OF the
Barbizon and French 1mpresSlonlSt
Schools, all of which would seem
to indicate that value is established
through a consensus not at the mo-
ment but of succeeding genera
tions. However, note should be
made of an eXception-a stlll-hfe
bv Henri Matisse, entitled Mature
Morte." sold at auction this past
season for $10,400
There was also another outstand-
ing exception. In the sale OF the
Herbert Shipman collection was in
cluded portrait OF Lincoln by
Robert Hicks. painted at the time
of Lincoln's first campaign for the
presidency and for many years
thought lost. This by-product OF a
commercial venture-Hicks painted
it for reproduction and wide dis
tribution in connection with the
Lincoln campaign-brought more, it
will be observed. than any other
work by an American artist save
one, Edward Savage.'s portrait OF
Washington, which in the Nicholson
sale at the Plaza Art Galleries in
New York fetched $4,000 The
purchase of the Lincoln portrait was
hotly contested. Bidding began at
$500 and was rapidly raised to
$4,000, to be knocked down at
Evening star., 1941-07-06

broadcast by WEAF. For 10 years
she was heard on the air never less
than once week and through this
marathon compiled a record of
commercial broadcaSts that has
never been touched by any other
artist. Two years ago her admirers
persuaded her to make a series of
concert appearances and her ex-
periences in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cleveland and elsewhere
were similar to hers at the Water
Gate last summer.
Her program on Thursday will re-
fleet her interest in American
music. 1t includes a group of four
songs, two of them drawn from
this hemisphere-"Chere Mutt" by
Bachlet; ITO Wild Rose" by Mac
DoWell with lyrics written by Miss
Dragonette especially for her ap-
pearance here) Dos Cantares Pop
ulares," by Obradors, and LITE" 4"
by Chaminade. Her major Offering
will be the aria "Un bel di yedremo," !"
from PucciniS Madame Butterfly" :"
The early achievements of An
tonia Brico are well known and in
clude a world debut with the Berlin
Philharmonic, followed by appear
ances with other European orches-
tras, engagements by the leading
American orchestras (she was the
first woman ever to conduct the
New York Philharmonic, and the
formation of the New York Wom-
ems Symphony Orchestra, which
later evolved into the Brico SYM
phony Orchestra. Under Miss
Bricos direction the National SYM
phony Orchestra, which she has
conducted several times before, will
play Mozart's ''Idomeneo" overture,
the Sibelius Second Symphony" (in
an Interpretation personally ap-
proved by the Finnish composer)
an American piece c'What Price
Glory") by the Washington COM
poser, Mary Howe. and the overture
to Wagner's Die Meistersinger."