davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Dir. David Snedden, Columbia
University's famed professor
emeritus of education, born Hav-
ilch, Cal, IA years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Realization that we have tough fight
on Cur hands and that it is going TO get
tougher-is squirting all moves to speed
thewar effort and to apply initiation brakes
as rapidly as possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

l794-Harvey P. Peet. noted
New York deaf educator, and ia
uef OF. one, born LitchfieId Co.
Cum. Died Jan. l, 1873.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

SsDonald NJ. Nelson, War Production
CHI, says that we are on thes.big upswing
Of pEoductionA NYeg,S and the results are
making themselves felt in no uncertaiff
wayS at the moment particularly in the Sol
omons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

I'VE know. mani swh0, expects, one OF
thcsr days, to read book Let's hope he
picks out good one, which will induce him
to rad more books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Hiram Bingham of Connecti-
cut, ex-senator, teacher and ex-
plorer, born in Honolulu, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

William A. (''Billy')
Sunday, evangelist. born Ames.
Iowa. Died in Chicago, Nov. 6.
1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

DR.. Lloyd K. Garrison. dean of
the University Of Wisconsin Law
School, born New Y@k City, As
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
To-Day S BIRTHDAYS

Rear Admiral Charles S. Free
man, born Pennsylvania, "a years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Maj. Gen. Ernest D. Peek, born
Oshkosh, Wis, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Successful litigants are enthusiastic
devoEoes of our system of jurisprudence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

You can't fight war without money
and this is the peoples war; buy bonds
regularly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Good business includes satisfied buy
Ell from satisfied ,sefsf, But at the present.
timeeach must be considerable of the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Iii rayon is used in fabricating tires we
What we mediums and long Ones
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

President Roosevelt says the
9rmed forces will rise to $780,
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Dr.. Howard L. Bevis, presi-
dent of the Ohio State Univer-
sity, born Bevis, Ohio, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

DR. Henry NJ MacCracken.
president of Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, N ", born Toledo,
Ohio, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

Every town has its group of self-elect-
ed Guardians of the public welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

There are some folks who think that a
j0ke-must be bad. to be good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

-One reason that writing is such hard
tasls@is because many writer's have nothing
-
to sag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19
FOR KEY WEST
-~ ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1.--Water and Sewerage
2.-->More Hotels and Apartments
3.-r~Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
4sr--Airpurts-Land and Sea.
decentralization of County and City Gov
ernments.
GA Modern City Hospital ...s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

in Houston, Texas, on Thanks
giving Day to. visit relatives and
Weuld resume the trip to Key
West the following day.
: ST. -
Mrs. Anglo Orto and Miss
Mary Orto, who had been in
Key West. two weeks as guests
Of MFR. and Mrs. Raymond Del
gado, 1901 Florida street. sailed
yesterday for their home in Ha-
vana, Cuba.
Miss Sue Pittman arrived yes
terday and is a guest of Ter
brother, T. H. Pittman, Key West
manager of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company.
Mrs. William r. Warren and
daugher, Miss Leonor Warren,
returned yesterday from Miami,
where they had attended the
convention of the Southeastern
Council of Women's Clubs.
The Citizen In an editorial
paragraph says today:
''The wise man understands a
fool for he was once a fool him
self, but the fool does not under
stand the wise man because he
was never wise.-From the East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-19

The lighthouse tender Poin-
ciana. which has been operating
in the vicinity of Cedar Keys,
has been ordered to return to
Key West.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Straus Concert
To Be Conducted
BY altz King
First APPEARANCE
Here to Be Made
By Oscar Straus

Oscar Straus, famous composer
and waltz-king Of today, Is sche-
duled to appear here Friday, Octo-
ber %, to conduct an al-Strauss
orchestra concert at Constitution
Hall, under the local management
of the Snow Concert Bureau. Mr..
Straus will be assisted by two young
singers of radio and light-opera
fame: Florence Wyman, soprano,
and John Hendrix, tenor. This will
be Mr.. Straus' first appearance
here.
internationally beloved for his
gift of melody, the composer of the
Chocolate Soldier" which had q
successful run at the Water Gate this
summer, comes fresh from his tri-
umphs in Mexico, where he was
engaged to direct his Waltz Dream"
and to appear on the concert plat
form. Press comments from Mexi-
can papers confirm that the veteran
maestro has duplicated his earlier
success in this country and abroad
and that he impressed the Mexican
public with the romanticism Of his
music as well as by the ingenuity of
his waltz-rhythm.
The all-Strauss evening planned
for Mr.. Straus' appearance in
Washington will include compost
tions by Johann Strauss senior and
junior, Joseph Strauss and Eduard
Strauss, as well as works by the con-
ductor. The program will cover a
span Of a century and a quarter,
dating back to the time when
Johann Strauss the elder captivated
Vienna by the magnetism of his
personality and set the vogue for
the waltz form.
Mr.. Straus, who unlike his pred
ecessors drops the final IS" from
his name, began his career as a
writer OF songs and orchestral COM
positions of a more serious nature.
He leaped into prominence IS years
ago when his first work in a lighter
vein struck popular favor. Prolific
in his inspiration the composer fol-
lowed his first essays by others and
had soon some 40 or more operettas
to his credit. He was summoned to
Hollywood In 1927 to write music
for films.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Guide to Art in Washington

National Gallery, Constitution Sixth street NV.
Paintings BY great masters Renaissance sculpture from Mellon and
Kress collections 10th century French paintings lent by French
from Dale Whitemore collections Weekdays 10
to pm Sundays, to 10 Special weekend
sdelectues with motion pictures Saturdays 215 $780, Sun
days g. and during September Orchestral concert east
garden court 7l5 to 945 pm. Cafeteria open to pm.
National Museum, Constitution Tenth NV
National collection of fine arts comprising Evans Gelaty john
ston johnson and other collections miniatures acquired through
Myer Fund and loans Division Of Graphic Arts Prints by George
Overbury Natural History Building Paintings by
Pach Cr Arts and Industries Building Photographs by jos
Schue Sundays and weekdays except Mondays to 430
pm; Mondays 1870 to 4:30
Freer Gallery independence ard Twelfth street sW
Chinese bronzes sculpture paintings Near East poer Whisters
American artists Daily Except Mondays, 4:3o
Library Congress, Department
Capitol sree-Nationa print collection: cabinet of
illustrations Special exhibitions handcra from Netherlands East
Indies: Shoulder to Shoulder; washington City.
Cocoran Gallery Seventeenth street and New York
NW-Panting by American artists and present. also by 18th
foreign artists casts from antique Barge bronzes works Of
sculpture Clark collection old masters and modern
paintings aces ceramics etc. Mondays IL noon to 30 p
other week days, m to 43o Sundays 2 to a.s
Phillips Gallery 1901 Twenty first NW-Paint
contemporary artists chiefly of French and American schools
prints special exhibition paintings by Paul Kee Weekdays II
m. to pm; Sundays, 2 to pm.
Textile Museum Of the District of Columbia 1880 street NV
Open Monday, Wednesday Friday Hours, to
obnabe at the Office of George Hewitt Myers
730 Fifteenth street NV.
Whyte Gallery, NW-Framed picture exhibition.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Guild to Open Fifth
Series Next Week

The Chamber Music Guild will
open its fifth series at 8:45 pm.
Tuesday, October 6, in Almas Tenn
pie, 1915 K street NV.
Eugene Limberg. recording ar
tist, is the new violist of the Guild
Quartet. Born in Texas, gradual
ed of the Julliard School of Music,
Miss Limberg has appeared in con-
cert and as soloist with symphony
orchestras. She has taught violin
in New York university and per-
formed as violist with the Roths-
child Quartet.
Miss Limberg makes her first ap-
pearance here as soloist with the
Chamber Music Guild in the De-
busy Senate in company with
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, and Kenton
Terry, f1utist. both well-known ar
lists OF the National Symphony Or
chestra. The latter is a graduate
of the Curtis Institute.
Emanuel zetlin, first violin of the
Guild Quartet, will be featured on
this opening concert in the Mozart
"Divertimento No. II, Op. 1884,"
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Teachers Invited

The Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc, Emerson Meyers,
president, has invited music teach
ers-new to the city-to become ac-
tive members. Music lovers inter-
ested in the problems of the music
teacher and in furthering the gen.
eral musical activities in the COM
munity are invited to affiliate as as
sociate members.
Program meetings are held the
last Monday of the month from
October through April. Many ar
lists and lecturers of national repu-
tation have been presented by the
association during the eight years of
its organization and opportunity is
afforded to become acquainted with
professional musicians of the city.
Application should be made to
Gretchen Hood, membership chair
man, 1926 Fairmont street NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library Of Con-
gress will sponsor new and varied
series of chamber music broadcastS
beginning Sunday morning, Octo-
ber 4. The Budapest String Quar-
tet will be featured in each broad
cas- with assisting artists. The broad
casts will take place on seven Sue
cessive Sunday mornings, from Oc-
tober 4 to November Is, over the
Columbia Broadcasting System from
11:05 am. to IL noon.
Felix Garzia, pianist, will give
recital at Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege this evening at o'clock. Stu
dents, faculty members, parents and
other friends of the college have
been invited.
The Burial Glass Choral Ensem-
BILE, under the direction of Florence
Howard, will open its fall program
on October 4, with Rubenstein's
"Seraphic Ode," with Frances Tuck
er, contralto, and Elena de Sayn,
violinist, as guest soloists. Rehear-
sal will be held October in Bur-
rail- Hall, Calvary Baptist Church,
at 7:30. At this time a Burial
junior choir of young women will
be formed to augment the regular
choral ensemble. Those interested
in joining should report to Mrs.
Howard on that night in Burial
Hall at tbs.
The Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church announces the en-
gagement of Irene Bird Bland, con-
tralto, and j. Homer Butler, tenor
for the coming season. Mrs. Bland
was former contralto soloist Of the
First Congregational Church, Madi-
son, Wis. Mr.. Butler, who has re-
Gently come to the city from Paris
France, succeeds Raymond T. Pigott
who has gone into the Navy. Fol-
the IL o'clock service this morning
the music will be given by the
Mount Pleasant Chorus, under the
direction of Norton NJ. Little. Gene
Archer, baritone, will sing, "Feal
Not Ye, o Israel" by Buck. Claude
Robson will be at the organ.
Susannah Armstrong Coleman
Washington pianist and composer
has been awarded nrst prize in tn
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Music
Notes
jeanette MacD Donald
Here Next Sunday
For Army Relief

American and French songs will
be the feature Of Jeanette Mac
Donald's recital when she viii ap-
pear in person at Constitution Hall
next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
for the benefit Of the Army Emer-
gency Relief Fund. Including her
favorite aria, I'll est doux, Il est
bon," from Massenet's "Herodiade,"
the lovely American soprano star Of
screen and concert will sing care
fully selected program consisting OF
songs by Richard Hageman, De-
bussy, Foudrain Sigmund Romberg,
Noel Coward and Victor Herbert.
Starting her recital with Turn
Ye to Me-" to the air, ''Horo
Mhairi Dhu";; the anonymous "Oh,
Charley Is My Darling" and Carey's
"A Pastorale," Miss Macdonald will
sing the Massenet aria from Hero
diade" before making way for q
piano solo by her accompanist.
Giuseppe Bamboschek. Her next
group will include Hageman's do
Not Go, My Love-; q song by Miss
MacDonald's husband, Gene Ray
mond, "Let Me Always Sing" and
SCOTS "The False Prophet" The
waltz song from Gounod's Romeo
ct Juliette" will complete the first
half of the program.
After the intermission Miss Mac
Donald will sing Debussy's "Ro-
nance" lie Papillon" OF FourGrain
and Willamette" of DELI Acqua be-
fore singing group of popular mu-
sic, "One Kiss from New Moon"
(Romberg), "zigeuner" from Bit
tersweet" (Noel Coward and
"Badinage" from "Sweethearts"
(Herbert). Requested encores are
expected to complete the program.
Philadelphia Orchestra
To Mark Anniversary.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will
observe the 40th anniversary of its
regular annual participation in the
musical life OF Washington in a
series OF five Tuesday evening con-
certs at Constitution Hall this sea-
son, beginning October 20 and ex-
tending through March 30. 1t was
during the season of 1923 that the
famous Quaker City symphonic ag-
gregasion, then in its third year
made its bow to a Washington
audience under the baton of its first
conductor, Fritz Scheel.
The Philadelphians will also pre-
sent sixth Washington concert,
not included in the subscription
series of five, on the evening OF
Tuesday, December 20, with Eugene
Ormandy conducting. The concert
of Tuesday evening, March 2, will
be under the guest conductorship
of Arturo Toscanini, who is also
appearing with the Philadelphians
for four concerts in their home city
and one in New York. Three of the
five concerts will feature guest solo,
lists, the first of whom will be the
great Polish pianist, Artur Rubin
stein, on December !. On February
9, Fritz Kreisler, as soloist with Mr.
Ormandy and the Philadelphians
will be making his first appearance
in Washington with orchestra since
the serious automobile accident from
which he has recently recovered
Gregor Piatigorsky. generally rec
ognized as the worlds greatest 'cellt
virtuoso, will be heard on March 80
The pianist Rudolf Serkin will b,
soloist at the special sixth concer
on December %.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
National Symphony to Play
Shostakovich Seventh

Headed by the much-heralded
Seventh Symphony of Shostako-
vich, which will be played at the
opening concert of the National
Symphony on Sunday afternoon,
November 8, and for which DIR.
Kinder has acquired the rights
of first performance in the Capital,
the seasons repertoire of the Ma
tional Symphony will include the
widest variety of musical works
ever offered the Washington con-
cert-goer.
Three symphonies, each requir-
ing soloist and not called concer-
tos, scheduled are: Gustav Mahler's
Fourth Symphony in G Major" !"
known as 'The Heavenly Life" with
soprano soloist; Symphonic Ceve-
MOLE" by Vincent dIndy. also known
as the Symphony on a French
Mountain Air." with piano soloist,
and Hector Berlioz' Harold in
Italy," with viola soloist. D'Indy's
work for piano and orchestra is OF
importance in the evolution Of the
symphony of modern times; the
composer himself appeared in Wash
ington in 1905 as guest-conductor
with the Boston Symphony.
Other works to be performed are:
Fourth Symphony" by Alexander
Glazounow, william Boyce's Sym
phony No. L." as arranged by the
young Englishman, Constant Lam
bert, and Darius Milhaud's "Suite
Provencale." From the Father of
English Cathedral Music" William
Boyce, to Milhaud, one of the group
OF living French composers, known
as the Six" this years repertoire
OF less frequently heard music will
cover range OF more than 200 years.
New American works will con-
tinue to be given the important
place they deserve. OF the IA lead
ing symphony orchestras in the
country, the National Symphony
took second place in the percentage
OF works by American born COM
posers performed during the 1941-
AZ season at the regular subscription
concerts. There will be first per-
formances this season of works by
Arnold Cornelissen, Joseph Wagner
William Schumann, Mary Howe,
Wauingford Riegger, Bainbridee
Crist and Bernard Wagenaar.
included in the seasons reper-
tolre will be number of the great
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Club Starts Season

The Lovette Choral Club will be-
gin its 10th season with the start
OF rehearsals at the Thomson Com
munity Center on the first Monday
in October.
In order to meet personnel losses
because of the demands of war
emergencies, the normal member
ship of so women will be increased.
Musical newcomers to the city, who
wish to associate with the choral
group, will be welcomed at the au-
dltlons given at 7:30 pm. each Mon
day at Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets NV, beginning October S.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Municipal Court to Get
Portrait of Its Father"

A portrait of the late George c.
Aukam, presiding judge of the Mu-
nicipal Court from 1909 to 1941, has
been completed by Hattie E. Bur-
dette and is to be hung in cere-
mony next Saturday in the new
Municipal Court Building. 1t is pre-
sented by the Barristers, an organi-
cation of some of the Districts
younger lawyers.
Judge Aukam was a native of
Troy, N. Y. (born in 1922, and lived
there for Is years. Washington was
his home from that time until his
death October %, 1941. He received
his legal education here at Colum-
bian College, now George Washing
ton University, and engaged in pri-
vate practice for few years, until
President Theodore Roosevelt ap-
pointed him a justice of the peace.
There was considerable dissatisfac-
tion with this legal system. Judge
Aukam framed, and by his efforts
obtained, the passage of the origina
Municipal Court Act (February
1909 for which achievement he ha:
been called father Of the Municipal
Court" He also was responsible fol
the act of March, 1921, making i,
o court of record and permitting j,
to hold trial jury. Furthermore, he
managed to keep the docket prac'
tically current. which insured jury
trial within three weeks in a case in
volving 81 900 or less.
Straightforward Characterization.
The painting is three-quarter
length seated portrait of the justice
who is turned slightly from the spec
tator. He is shown in his rob-
against background of gold bro
caded tapestry. The colors of hi
keen blue eyes and gray hair ar
echoed in his blue-striped gray tie
The characterization is simple an,
straightforward, and is considere
an excellent likeness by persons VIII
Evening star., 1942-09-27

season. The photographer has lived
in the vicinity of Washington only
one year, having been appointed
last October to the staff of the chief
architect of the Pentagon BuiHing
in Arlington. Mr.. Schuszler helped
to draw the plans for this huge
structure.
Although a native Of Hungary, he
has lived in the United States since
early childhood. New York City
and Brooklyn were his home until
1898. He studied architecture and
began to practice in 1922; he be-
came a member of several profess
sional organizations of architects,
including the Brooklyn Chapter Of
the American Institute of Architects,
About 10 years ago, he seriously un-
dertook the study of photography
Evening star., 1942-09-27

which had long been his recreation.
He taught himself with textbooks,
experiments with techniques and
exposure of many negatives. His
prints soon gained acceptance in
international Photographic salons
here and in Europe. and won a
number of prizes His current exhi-
bition, which is the FIRST showing of
any of his pictures in Washington,
is a cross section of his work of
the past decade, including one Of
his earliest prints, entitled "Once a
Philharmonic" (an aged musician
with his violin under his ARM
shown at Budapest. Another print
on view, Slightly Uneasy" of three
lads about to take a swim, is in the
permanent collection of Chicago's
Museum of Science and Industry.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
In Local Music Circles

former prize winners section of the
national competition contest just
held by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary
musical fraternity. The winning
composition is song for contralto,
Noise of Waters" with words by
James Joyce.
Mrs. Coleman has previously won
seven first awards in these competi-
ton, held every two years, with
chamber music, piano compositions
and song cycle. She is a member
of the Washington Alumni Chapter
of Mu Phi Epsilon, and an active
member of the Friday Morning
Music Club. Mrs. Coleman is
graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity, and has studied in this
country and abroad under Josef
Lhevinne and Artur Schnabel.
Sergt. Marvin Gardner, we'll
known Washington baritone, now
serving in the armed forces, recently
completed a series of recitals over
Radio Station VEIN, in Fitchburg,
Mass, and filled an engagement as
guest soloist at the First Presby-
terian Church in Murfreesboro
Tenn, and has been engaged for
an appearance today at the First
Baptist Church of Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
The Cathedral Choral Society of
Washington has announced the ac-
ceptance of William Strickland as
its guest conductor to replace Paul
Galloway, recently inducted into the
Army. Mr.. Strickland is well known
in both Washington and New York
musical circles, having been prom
inent organist, choirmaster and con-
ductor. During the past year he
served on the Advisory Committee
of the Cathedral Choral Society and
several weeks ago appeared as guest
artist at an organ and choral re-
cital In Washington Cathedral At
present he is stationed at Fort Myer,
where he is an instructor in the
Army Music School.
Walter H. Nash, organist and
choirmaster of st. Adams Church
extends an invitation to newcomers
to the city who are interested in
! church music to join the mixed adult
,choir.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

knew him. The portrait is typical
of Miss Burdette's sound and pene-
trating work, which needs no intro
duction to Washingtonians, in whose
homes are many examples, as well
as in the Capitol, Navy Department,
District Red Cross Building, Airing
ton House and elsewhere. The ar
tist is native and longtime resi-
dent of Washington.
Miss Burdette also has just COM
pleted a bust portrait of Mrs. Steu-
art Adgate Reiss, who is depicted
in soft pink sweater with match
ing bow TN her dark chestnut hair,
against a warm brown background.
Capt. Reiss is in the Raj Ferry
Command; they now reside in Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Photographs by Architects
Shown at National Museum

An exhibition of pictorial photo
graphs by Alajos Schuszler of Ar
lington, Va, this month at the Arts
and Industries Building, National
Museum, is the first Offering Of the
Division of Photography for the new
Evening star., 1942-09-27

works of the accepted repertoire.
Brahms Second Symphony" the
third and fifth symphonies Of Tschai-
kowsky, the Schuman fourth, Hay
dn's G major, the Sibelius second, the
Chausson Second Symphony" the
Mozart A major and that Of Boro-
dine.
DR.. Kinder himself has this sum-
mer finished number of arrange
ments of less well-known works by
Bach and Handel, which also will
be presented.