davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Turf's Rainbow Has Pot of Gold, Court Holds
Judge Protects Trainer Who Couldn't Find End Of Arch

all gone. "'' But the rainbow
was still there. At its foot lay
the pot of gold The parties
organized a second expedition to
search out the foot of that rain
bow; they signed articles
now before the court for con-
struction.
This time Dan put UP the
horses. AS Dan had dissipated
Docs racing stable, this time
Dan gave Doc an interest in
Dams own horses. But the in
terest was a limited one; it was
mere right to the first $4,000
that came out of the pot Of gold
uncovered by the flying hoofs of
one Of Dams horses. '''i
THE contract was a gambling
contract entered into by race
horse men. It wasn't the least
illogical. 1t wasn't the least
unusual. After all, as Dan had
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Pin despite Betty Halverson's 1872
and Louise Martins $50 for the
losers.
Featured by Marie Spates' 1874 and
Rita Pitts 342, Anacostia Spillway
trimmed Bethesda Bowling Center,
2-1. Ruth Rothgeb fired 355 for the
Marylanders. Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace jolted Arcadia, 81. as Ellen
Brown aided with 129 and $40.
Standing Of the leaders: Lafay-
cite, 30-9; Clarendon. 26-13; Ross
lyn, 26-13; Hi-Skor, 25-14; Takoma,
23-16; Ice Palace, 23-16; Arlington,
2O-19
Wolfe, Hilliard Face Georgians.
Perce Wolfe and Harry Hilliard
will form the opposition for Jack
Sheriff and Bill Berry OF Atlanta
when the two leading Georgia duck
plnners invade Hyattsville Recrea-
ton at $3.50 tonight. The Southern
ers are here for the 18th annual
Dixie open to be rolled Saturday in
three flve-game blocks at Lafayette,
Lucky Strike and Convention Hall
Roger Peacock is staging a Dixie
preliminary tonight. at Bethesda
Bowling Center starting at 7:30
Entrance fee is $1.69. The winner
will receive a free entry in the big
event.
Honors were split four ways in
the Women's Country Club League
at Silver Spring, with Mrs. Hill Of
Manor No. tops with 125 and Mrs.
Puryear of Indian Spring No.
team high with 318, while Wood
mont and Indian Spring No. 2
marked up respective counts of 500
and 1,434.
Joe Bonifart of st. Matthews
with 154 and Frank Pietila of
Luther Place with 374 were tops in
the Lutheran League at Arcadia.
National Beer with 80 triumph
over Hechinger No. 2 spurted to
first place in the Maryland-Dist
Ladies League at Silver Spring.
The winners monopolized top scores
as Thelma SINNERS paced counts
Of 533 and 1,506 with 1877 and 339.
Joe Williams Shines.
Joe Williams starred with 148 and
1862 as H. & w. Photo swamped
Greenway Variety with scores of 576
and 1859 in the Greenway Bowl
American loop.
Edgmoor Motors pinettes banged
out season record team game of
$50 in the Bethesda Bowling Center
Ladies League while Lorraine Gulli
bagged individual laurels with 1874
to aid Whittlesey's sweep over Rosa
lind Beauty Salon.
Richard Kemp shone with 148
and 378 as Ninth Street Christian
chalked up high of 1,706 in the
East Washington Church League at
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
The toughest job we ever tackled

TURNING OUT the Rolls-Royce en-
] gine-a British miracle of precision
on a n7ass-producfion assembly line
has been one of the toughest jobs
Packard ever tackled.
Each individual part, though built
in large-scale volume, is painstak-
ingly "jeweled' to the most exacting
standards.
But it's not surprising that Packard
was chosen to build these superb
battle-tested engines -.
For when you think of precision
workmanship, your mind naturally
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Lack Of Shells and Cos
Retording Hunters
Nv the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 19.-Scar-
city Of shotgun shells will trouble
the johnny come lately Virginia
hunters during the general hunting
season which opens in Virginia to-
morrow. Shelves of some Richmond
sporting goods stores have been
cleaned out and sportsnen face the
dificulty of obtaining sufhcient gas
cline to 60 far afield.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

goes to the Packard plant, where
many of Packard's thousands of
craftsmen have devoted their entire
working lives to the Packard ideal of
EQUALITY First"
Building the Rolls-Royce aircraft
engine is only part Of the Packard
wartime job. We're also turning out
Packard marine engines for the
Navy's swift hard-hitting PIT boats.
These two Packard wartime Jobs
are constantly adding to our rich
store of knowledge and experience in
precision manufacturing. When cars,
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Auburn, Always Tough Georgia
Rival, Has Bulldogs Jittery
Took 60-Yord Pass to Beot Them Lost Year;
Butts Will Stort All His BockfieId Aces
BY DICK HAWKINS,

ATHENS Ca Nov 19Supporters of Georgias undefeated
Bulldogs facing westward toward the Bowl and holding
their breath in unison And they won't empty their until
the Auburn Tigers have been given their Saturday.
Last highly favored Georgia team had throw CO.
the last play of the Tigers
Evening star., 1942-11-19

not armament, once again roll off
Detroit's assembly lines, the things
we're learning today will eventually
be translated into a still finer Pack
ard motor car.
Ask the Man Who Owns One
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Packard
u s. worknen for production
Work to Win"
technues which
Packard
Evening star., 1942-11-19
PACKARD
PRECISION. BUILT POWER
WANT TO keep YOUR
CAR ROLLING?

Your Packard dealer still has ample
spare parts available - and a sim
cerely helpful plan that will keep
your car purring along happily for
the duration. Drive in today for a
free "Car Health" check-up. It will
help prevent little car troubles from
growing into big ones.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
need A new CAR?

Your Packard dealer has few brand
new 1912 Clippers which have been
released for sale. Don't assume that
you can't qualify to buy one. Per-
hapss you can. He can quickly tell
yon--and if you qualify, he'll take
caresof all the details and show you
how to apply for that brand-new
1o41 Packard Clipper.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Candlelight Concert
At Phillips Gallery

The second candlelight concert
OF the Washington Chamber Music
Society will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery at 5 O'Clock. The Pro-
Musica String Quartet will give a
program of contemporary American
composers, most of whom are Wash
lngtonians, the exception being
Robert Mcbride. His composition.
Wise Apple Five" study in swing
and syncopation, will have the
assistance of William Mccormick,
clarinetist.
Jeno Sevely and Theodore Podnos,
violinists Of the organization, will be
featured also as composers. Sevely's
"Plaintive Melody" dedicated to
Joan Dodd. Mrs Jouett Shouse S
daughter, upon the occasion of her
social debut. will have its place on
the program. Other numbers will
be Mr.. Podnos' String Quartet" +"
John Alden Finkel's -Four Moods"
and Mary Howe's Three Pieces"
after the poetry Of Emily Dicken-
son, written in February of last
year.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Guest Tickets
Available

To help meet requests for guest
tickets to the National Symphony
Orchestra's Wednesday evening
subscription concerts-for which no
single tickets are Soda special
bureau for the Women's Committee
for the orchestra has been set up
in the charge of Mrs. G. j. Rowcliff,
2100 Massachusetts, avenue, and will
be open for that purpose between
11:00 am. and $50 pm. tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t will
also be open between these hours
on the Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday preceding each mid-week
concert.
Wednesday concert subscribers
who are unable to make use Of their
tickets for any given evening are
asked to send them to this special
bureau 30 that they may be used
In meeting these requests.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Choral RehearSals

After q holiday recess Of two
weeks, the Washington Choral So
ciety will resume rehearsals Tuesday
night. This group of singers who
recently gave the Christmas Ora
torio by Bach in the Washington
Cathedral rehearses under the Com
munity Center Department in the
choral room of Central High School,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV.
Rehearsals begin at 8 o'clock and
new applications for membership
will be received and additions given
by Louis Potter, director, between
7:30 and O'Clock.
A spring program is in prepara-
ton consisting Of works by Scarlatti
and early English choral writer's.
motet BY Bach. and . modern work
to be announced.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

trip the Englishman told him that
the city was the most beautiful he
had seen and that of all the build
ings the National Gallery of Art
impressed him as the most mag
nificent.
Latin American Posters
An exhibition Of billboard posters
from Central and South America,
part OF the william Morris col
lection. will open at the Library Of
Congress tomorrow evening, under
auspices Of the Washington Society
Of Topographic Arts and In CO.
operation with the Office of the CO.
ordinator of Inter American Affairs.
This colorful display has been sent
from New York City by the River
side Museum, which presented it
last month at Rockefeller Plaza as
an outdoor show and by which it
is being circulated throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
81 Latin Students Get
u. S. Travel Awards

Travel grants have been awarded
by the Government of the United
States, under the appropriation for
from the other American republics
as part OF the program to develop
closer inter- american relations
The students, of whom IL are
women. were given fellowships in 80
Of the largest American institutions,
among which is the Curtis Institute
Of Music in Philadelphia.
Isaac Feldman. first violinist of
the Municipal Theater in Rio de
Janeiro, has been enrolled as q stu
dent in that school.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
National Museum Print
Exhibition.

An exhibition Of drypoints and
other prints by Roselle Osk of New
York City was placed on view last
week in the lobby of the Natural
History Building. National Museum,
by the Division of Graphic Arts, to
remain through January.
Mrs. Osk's work is traditional in
character, cleancut in execution
and concerned largely with figures,
Many of these, however, are pre-
sented against landscape back
grounds, and there are few harbor
scenes, romantic in mood, with
moonlight Illumination and similar
pictorial appeal. The work is un-
even in quality. ranging from ad-
mirable prints of permanent value,
short of what the artist had in mind.
Among the outstanding prints is
Sisters" beautifully drawn, a SIM
pie pyramid in composition, with
black areas we'll distributed, and the
characterizations convincing. An
other Negro study, Ruby" is like
wise an excellent print, Of child
vivid with animation.
The artist makes effective use of
backgrounds in portrait studies as
we'll as figures in landscape. City
Four Square" presents a character
full, middle-aged woman's head
against window through which
one sees New York City's skyscrap.
ers, slightly dimmed by sheer cur
tains. "Fisherman's Daughter" a
sturdy child, is shown against a
tapestry" of ships, clouds and
wheeling guls. Mrs Osk's most IA
nous portrait subject on view is DR..
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Popular Music
By J. ". Sfepb

Victor releases-''A Souvenir Pro-
gram" by Paul Whiteman's Orches-
ira, brings together some of the best
music makers Of our time. In this
album of five records may be heard
the cornet Of Blk Belderbecke. the
youthful croons of Bing Crosby, the
arrangements of Ferde Grofe, to say
nothing of some 10 others who bios
somed into featured performers after
their training course under the
Whiteman banner. The selections in
which they appear were first pressed
in 1928. the period which perhaps
marked the elimination of "jazz's
golden age" but that fact doesn't
make the collection interesting from
a museum standpoint alone The
eatment which the music is ac-
corded here is polished and in most
instances innervating even to the
ears of 194l swing addicts. A few
titles: Back in Your Own Back
yard" Dancing Shadows" That's
Grandma" From Monday On"
Forget Me Not" etc.
In another Victor set the Victor
Male Chorus under Emile Cote be-
come Good Fellows for lively group
of stein songs and similar chants Of
good fellowship. There are four
records of II tunes altogether, and
they are excellently sung by Mr..
Cote's well-trained outfit. Random
titles; Heidelberg" Kentucky
Babe winter Song" John Peel"
Drinking Song" from Student
Prince and a medley of everyday
standbys. Single discs include
Wayne Kings None but the Lonely
Heart" MELODY of Love-" which is
accompanied by Franklyn MacCor-
mack's recitations of two fitting
poems from Tony Wons' Scrapbook;
Tommy Dorsey's wistful 1T Isn't a
Dream Any More" Sam Hayes
We're the Couple in the Castle. +"
Jan Savitt's treatment of a brace
from Eddie Cantor's musicale.
Banjo Eyes e. 6, Nickel to My
Name" and Not a Care in the
World"
Bluebird-Whimsical newcomers
are Irv Carroll's Band and Doc
Wheeler's Sunset Orchestra. the for
mer breaking in with Five Guys
Named Moe"-"Go Home, Little Girl,
Go Home and the latter with
"Gabby"-"Big, Fat and Forty-four.
Glenn Miller has two extra-sweet
discs: Moonlight Sonata" Slum-
ber Song" and Day Dreaming"-'
String of Pearls" Alvino Rey does
Il Said No; Abe Lyman. 'Violets
for Your Furs": Vaughn Monroe,
Under Your Window" while Fats
Waller mouths "Oh, Baby,
Sweet Baby"
Decca-For outstanding quality
try Lucky Millinder's Let Me Oh
Uptown" the top-notch Three Suns
trio on Beyond the Blue Horizon"-
William Tell Overture" Harry Sos
nik's Miss u"-"Minka." Johnny
Messner's Modern Design"-"Skunk
Song" and Jan Savitt's Meadow
brook Shuffie" "Liebestraum"
Workaday are Eddie Cantor's "Oh
Gee, Oh Gosh. Oh Golly, I'm in
Love" the Andrews For All We
Know"-"Chattanooga Choo-Choo'
and Larry Welk's 'Elmer's Tune"
Columbia and Okeh-Eddie Du-
chin's This Is No Laughing Mat
ter" is superb. and Claude Thorn
hills Somebody Nobody Loves
Rose O'Day" only slightly less so.
Griff Williams tidy, happy or
chestrations 60 we'll with Whats
Cookin', Cookie" and Honey Dear"
Forgive the somewhat repulsive title,
and Count Basie's "Platterbrains"
may make a hit with you. Gene
Krupa has the best re-coined phrase
of the week in Thanks for the
Boogie Ride" the reverse Of which,
Keep EN- Flying" Is resounding
enough.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Arts Club Exhibitions

Water colors by two Washington
artists, Henry w. Olson and Frances
Wheeler, are on exhibition at tne
Arts Club until next Friday. MI.
Olson's group of more than 80 paint
tnes. hung in the gallery, presents
subjects attractive per Sc in most
instances, and some Of them pic
turesoue, executed in strong. assert
i've transparent color, Their group
effect Is cheerful. The majority
depict houses. wharves and boats, IN
localities ranging from New YORK
CITY to Charleston, S. c., and lnciuo,
ing a number of places frequenteo
by Washingtonians.
The subjects are painted IN a
hold. confident manner, as though
the artist suffered no moments OF
indecision: perhaps because OF this
the paintings appear to be larger
than they actually are. They are
done objectively, without mystic
overtones or moods. Among the best
of them are Boats at Tangler
Island, Virginia" Along Chinco-
League lSld1lu, III WlliSii VI AoP SAo0N
give a strong feeling of fresh air;
"Boathouse at Galesville," "Old
GEORGETOWN Barn and several
works painted in Williamsburg
Virginia: the Travis house, Slave
house and Boot and Shoemaker
house. Saint Andrews Church
Charleston" with its softer color
scheme and execution, is the only
work which reveals glimpse OF SUBJ
jective attitude to the observer
''The Sinister Tree" does not appear
sinister, but makes a pleasing pat
tern with its dark, leafless branche;
and thick roots.
The jangling noise Of New York's
Chinatown is conveyed by raw pri-
mary colors in two views; anc
houses. singly or in groups, provide
Mr.. Olson with his most substantial
subject matter. The Broken Sack,
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Junior Recital

The January junior recital of the
Federation of Music Clubs will be
held on Friday night at o'clock at
kits Studio, 1928 G street NV.
This will be a novel program,
consisting entirely Of boy talent.
Boys will do the ushering, be the
hosts and administer the program,
to which the girl juniors, as we'll as
the general public and counselors,
are cordially invited. This program
has been planned for the encourage
ment of good music among boys,
and to demonstrate the fine prog
ress junior boys have already made
toward music artistry.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Mendy Shain has been engaged
to direct the Bookshop Chorus
Singers and those who would like
to sing are invited to apply to the
Bookshop, GIG Seventeenth street
NV, where rehearsals are being
held in preparation for q public
appearance January II.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Music Notes


The sl00 prize offered by the Arts
Club of Washington for new work
for string quartet or string orchestra
has been awarded TO Richard Horner
Bales of Alexandria, Va. Honorable
mention was awarded to the COM
position submitted by Mary Howe.
The judges for the contest were Al
bert Stoessel, Nicolai Berezowsky,
Paul Nordoff and Otto Ortmann.
1t is expected that performance Of
the winning work will take place at
the Arts Club early in the spring.
Hester Smithey, organist of the
National City Christian Church, will
be heard in the regular monthly
recital at Washington Cathedral to-
day Immediately following the 4
o'clock evensong
Miss Smithey's program will be
as follows: Dorian Toccata and
Fugue," by Bach; Sixth Sym
phony-Adaeio and Intern ezzo," by
Charles M. Widor. and Book No. 80,
the Mystic Organ" by Charles
Tournemire.
Sunday music hours at the Young
Women's Christian Association. Sew
enteenth and X streets, will be
resumed this afternoon with a pro-
gram by Mildred Moore. soprano,
and Dorothy Russell Todd, pianist.
at o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The District of Columbia Chapter
Of the American Guild of Organists
will hold its next meeting tomorrow
in Trinity Church Parish Hall, Piney
Brench road and Dahlia street NV,
at 8 pm. The guest speaker will
be John Holler, composer and ar
ranger with the H. w. Gray Co.,
who will describe just what happens
to manuscripts after they are re-
ceived at publishing house.
The Rubinstein Club. a group of
women singers under the direction
of Claude Robson. will resume re-
hearsals tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. Singers who would
like to appear with this group at its
spring concert should communicate
with Mr.. Robson.
The Southwestern Branch of the
Public Library. Seventh and H
streets SW.. will present a concert
of Victrola music tomorrow at 7:30
pm.
The program of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club on January 8 will
be presented by William Holden,
pianist; Cecilia Mahoney, violinist,
and Lucy MacMorland, soprano.
Music for emotional release" will
be presented in the community
musicaleS tomorrow, Wednesday and
Saturday. 8 pm. at the Washington
Chapel. Sixteenth street and Colum-
road road NV. D. Sterling Wheel
wright, chapel director and organist,
will devote his usual Monday talk
to the relation of music and emotion,
using the famed Melody in A." by
Charles G. Dawes, as an example
of an individual expression by a
businessman. The Saturday recital
enlists the assistance of Edna c.
Wheelwright, soprano.
Mrs. Otto Torney Simon gave a
lecture on Jenny Lind, assisted
by Justine Jones and Lynette
Wells, sopranos, at the Women's
City Club, Lafayette Square, Tues
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

a still life of vegetables, and Blue
Vase" with its burden of vari-col-
ored flowers. demonstrate his COM
petent way with this type of work.
Only in his portrait and figure
paintings does Mr.. Olson seem to
lack assurance. 1t is difncult to
judge the accuracy of a likeness
without knowing the subject; but In
his most ambitious example on
view, there is an impression Of
harshness; and the infrequent fig-
ures in his landscapes and wharf
scenes, seem unimportant compared
with their backgrounds. This is
particularly noticeable in "Shootin'
Marbles" 1t may be, of course, that
by his sketchy treatment of figures,
the artist intended to represent the
ephemeral character of man in con-
trast to the solidity OF his setting
and abodes.
Mr.. Olson studied at the Cor
coran School of Art, as we'll as at
the Columbus School of Fine Arts
and elsewhere in Ohio. He has been
an instructor in art at Wilson
Teachers College, is member Of
the Arts Club and Washington
Landscape Club.
Frances w. Wheeler's paintings,
occupying the walls of the recep-
ton room, are opaque watercolors;
her subjects are landscapes. flowers
and still life. She apparently is at
tracted by settlements nesting in
valleys and viewed from a height, as
there are number Of scenes of this
type. Several South Carolina sub
jects, Great Oak" hoary with gray
moss, and wind-blown trees on a
shore, silhouetted against deep blue
sky and water, are her most pic
turesque works. Very decorative are
her two flower paintings, in yellow
and copper tones: in one Of them, a
small bright magenta zinnia tucked
into this color scheme, is surpris-
ingly effective It Is difficult, how
ever, to share Miss Wheeler's en-
thusiasm for jointed wooden toys,
which are featured in three OF her
Is paintings; they may be cute" at
first glance. but are too superficial
to hold ones interest for very long.
The artist is member of the Arts
Club, the Society Of Washington
Artists and the Washington Water
Color Club.
Visitors to the Arts Club should
not overlook the exhibit case in the
gallery, which has small displays
presented by the clubs Committee
on Industrial Arts. Through De-
cember and January there are min
iature sculptures by Annahmira
Burton Of Westminster, VT. The
works are in plaster. few of them
patinated. The outstanding one is
'Blarney," a dog. who is motionless
but dynamic. and by the cock of his
ear and set of his head, will leap
into the air or bark sharply when
spoken to. The striding "Whistling
Boy with hands in pockets, is
properly boyish. and two plaques
with relief portraits Of the artists
parents are restrained and digni-
fled. All of these works are but a
few inches in dimension.