davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Jumuicu

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 1.5oO; claiming;
S-year-olds: 8 furlonss.
Miss Monarch tWtrpe) 1910 $50 $50
Nellie l.. tEads) 1850 / l 40
Take a Letter Indbers) 1880
Time, l:f3>s.
Also ran-Lady Flares. Battle. Smoke,
Gold Tint, Windward Isle. Pantheon and
Wander On.
SECOND RACE-Pnrse, 81 500. special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds: 5's furlongs
Eye for Eve tMehrtens, 17.7O 500 $50
Fairy Manhurst 'Gilbert) $50 go
Bovenland tRienZD 30
Also ran The Sultan. Push khym.
Maker, Hidden Ace. Hartford, Light Land
ing, Gorse bill, Kind Sir.
DAILY Double paid Sl4990)
THIRD RAcR+Purse, $1,000: claiming;
:s-year-olds and upward Is. miles
Whistling Dick tRienzD 1.40, 5.la $40
Gooseberry tClneman) $50 3 so
Waddy tLindbere) $50
Time 2:49is
Also ran-Hup Macy Wedding Morn.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s1,5oo: special
longs.
Hesdoverheels (Eads) 1880 5"n $40
Billsickle Campbell, 42O 310
SeaWard Bound Longdenl 80
Time. l:0645.
Also ran-Roxspur. No Wrinkles. Dr.
Johnson. Half Grand. Pops Pick. Mon
Flag, DeriVatlve, Miracle Kin and Isolation
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Selections

Rockingham tFast.
BY The Louisville Times.
betty Leona, Pearl Harbor,
Scouting
2-Neon Light, Smart Crack, Bright
and Early.
aGirlette, Airspring, Cherry Cobb
Ter.
4Philjean. Believe. Buzzie Jr.
5-Raisin Bread, Bonheur, Arthur
Murray.
Sticky Otis, Aunt Millie, Mad
Crusader
7-Hasty Wire, Peter Argo, Tetra-
town.
8-Lulcanus, Gaspar de Salo, Kur-
diStan.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Keeneland East.

hCCCfNHU VI ASETs
By the Louisville Times
Lucky B.. Ariel Lady. Cumshaw
2-Trade Last, Rich Uncle, Flying
Giant.
80. K. Sugar. Air Beauty, Real
Man.
BLUE Delight. Miss Dogwood, Pig
Tails.
5-Letter ". Playante, valdina Way
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Laurel Sloppy.
BY The Louisville Times.
l-Burgoo Kid, Hawk, Pickwick
Arms.
2-Time Passes, Chopsticks, Nick
3-Dollar Sign, Rough Going, Red
Mars
Selma Lad, Little Monarch,
Tamil
5Shrimpie, Madigama, Dawn At
tack.
6Calvert. Legation, Bright Re-
mark
7-Dingmans, Colesboy, Golden
Mowlee.
8LRose Anita, James Pal, Phone
Dion.
Best bet-Selma Lad.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

6-De-icer. Talked About, Linger On.
7-Sweep Through, Dissension Sir,
Gold Flag.
Best bet-Blue Delight.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse q 500; claim
ing: :i-Year -QlGS and ward. | "a miles
Evening star., 1942-10-14

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances 2-vear-odS. e furlongs.

Wheatley Stable and Mrs. W. ston'
entrv.
Barnett and Mrs. Marnett entry.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

SECOND RACE-Purse. S1.50O; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and upward; q fcrlongS.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
KeeneIund Park
By the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: ALLOW.
ances; 3-year-old and upward: furlones
Blue Delight 120 Pig Tails 1ha
Miss Dogwood- Ill xThe Swallow LOG
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Jamaica

BY the Ass0clated Press,
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maidens;
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Handicap Glass c, 3-year-olds and upward,
Evening star., 1942-10-14

TORONTO lR.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor re-
elected President. William
Green today without opposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Orrnandy
Presents
Zinnbalist
Noted Guest.Artist
On Philadelphia
Symphony Program

Ever a well-loved personality as
well as an outstanding musician,
Efrem Zimbalist will be the next
guest artist to appear in Constitu-
tion Hall with the Philadelphia Or
chestra on Tuesday evening, March
II.
Zimbalist will play that showpiece
Of all violinists, the Brahms Con
certo in D Major" for violin and or
chestra. For the balance of the
program, Conductor Eugene Orman-
dy has announced the Handel "Ov-
erture in D" and Aaron Copland's
"El Salon Mexico"
Known to American audiences
since 1911, zimbalist has been es-
teemed as an eminent artist in
his own right and, In private life,
as the husband Of the beloved Ru-
manian- American soprano, Alma
Gluck. Their daughter has dis
tinguished herself in the world OF
letters, both as critic and novelist,
as Marcia Davenport.
Nicknamed Jimmie" by his
friends, the violinist's first profess
sional engagement was undertaken
at the age Of 8, position unknown
to his family. He had run away
from his home, Rostov- -on-the-Don
to a nearby town, where an Italian
opera company was playing and
which, he had learned, needed a
violinist.
Trudging the distance on foot he
arrived dust-stained and tired, but
prepared to have the doorkeeper
take him to the opera director.
When the latter heard the boys
application for the post he could
scarcely suppress a smile, for the
vacancy was that Of concertmaster
and he feared the boy was too
young.
But won't you hear me play2"
begged the youngster. He was per-
mitted to do so and that evenings
audience was amused to see the
most important post of the orches-
ira occupied by lad whose feet
scarcely touched the floor.
Since then he has played-and
latterly-conducted the world over
and in recent years has become d.
rector of the Curtis Institute of
Music in Philadelphia. an activity
which does not interfere with his
practice OF long winter tours and
his widely-touted forays into first
edition markets, in which contem-
porary authors are his speciality.
This will be the fifth and final
concert in the Philadelphia cur
rent subscription season, although
an additional concert has been
scheduled for the evening of
Wednesday. April IS, in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

prano: Elizabeth Wysod. contralto;
Franco Perulli. tenor: Ivan Petroff
baritone, and Earl Wrightson. BARI
tone. with Mario Varchi and Everett
Roudebush at the two pianos, Bac-
caloni and his associates will pre-
sent. in that order. scenes from
Donizetti's Elixir of Love- Nous
sorgsky's Boris Godounox"- and
DoniZettis Don Pasquale."
Baccaloni's debut at the Metro
politan Opera last year was one of
the operate sensations of the season,
during the course of which he dem
onStrated that a singer can be a
great comic artist and at the same
time a singer of perfect schooling
and impeccable artistry. With 300
pounds of Hogarthian bulk, nature
has supremely fitted Baccaloni for
the role of the comic actor but what
is more important. he is an equally
great singer who has been compared
to Chaliapin.
In addition to Baccalonis per-
formance in the operas above
named, Elizabeth Wysor will sing
the aria, % Pretres de Baal" from
Meyerbeer's The Prophet"
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Yehudi Menuhin, violin recital,
Constitution Hall. 4 pm.
William Holden, piano recital,
Phillips Gallery, 4 pm.
Northland College Choir OF
Ashland, Wis; First Congrega-
tional Church, 3 pm.
Sunday Music Hour. Frances
Tucker. soprano; Edith Eskridge
Mast. violinist; Lois Abernethy,
pianist; Y. w. C. A., 5 pm.
Victrola concerts, Public Lii
brary branches, Petworth, South
eastern. southwestern; 4:30 pm.
Lucille Anderson. organ recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Louia Vaughn Jones. violin
recital, Howard University,
$3.50 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
Victrola concert, Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets,
7:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Felian Garzia, piano recital,
Arts Club. $50 pm.
University Of Dubuque A Cap
pella Choir, Noel j. Logan, di-
rector; National Baptist Me-
xa1r;o1 OK ",
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, William Cameron. harp
soloist: Marine Corps Audito-
rum, 8:15 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 1890 pm.
Army Band, War College,
WEDNESDAY.
Salvatore Baccaloni, basso-
buffo, vocal quintet assisting;
Constitution Hall. $3.50 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Albert Schoepper. vio-
Iinist, soloist, Marine Barracks,
BIS pm.
D. Sterling Wheel*right, organ
recital, L. D. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
FRIDAY.
Federation Of Music Clubs,
Junior recital, Kilt Studio, 8 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club.
Helen Campbell Williams, pi-
anist; Susan Oliver, soprano;
Carolina Randall, violinist, Bar
ker Hall, 11:30 am.
SATURDAY.
Washington Missionary Col
lege A Cappella Choir. George
w. Greer, conductor; Columbia
Hall, 8:l5 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, or
gan recital, L. D. s. Chapel,
8 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 10 am. and 2 pm.
Army Band War College,
1850 an.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
A Cappella Choir
At Baptist Memorial

The University Of Dubuque Cap
pella Choir will be heard in recital
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church Tuesday at 8:15 pm. The
choir is composed of As voices. form
ing an eight-part chorus which sings
from memory. The organizer and
director is Noel l.. Logan. Mus. D.,
who has been executive head Of that
institutions department of music
for some 10 years.
DR.. Logan has created Is unusual
a cappella choirs at the University
Of Dubuque out Of the rank and file
Of college students who attend the
institution. maintaining a vital and
finished singing organization from
year to year in spite of yearly
changes in the choir's personnel.
This year the choir includes in its
program group of the great hymns
Of the church. known and loved. by
all. The program will consist Of
compositions of Bach, Balakireff
Schvedoff, Arens, Wesley, Monk,
Stainer, Burleigh, Noble, Christian
sen and the crusaders hymn. Beau
tiful Savior"
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Menuhin, who comes to Constitu-
ton Hall this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
as the penultimate Sunday after
noon attraction of Mrs. Dorsey's
1941-42 concert and recital season.
Menuhin will commemorate the
160th anniversary of Paganini's
birth by playing that great violinist-
composers ID Major Concerto
using Emile Sauret's cadenza, i'm
mediately after his performance of
Beethoven's ID Major Sonata No.
/, Opus r." After the intermission,
Mr.. Menuhin will play Debussy's
&c Minor Sonata" and group Of
shorter pieces, including Joachim's
violin transcription of Brahms
third and fourth Hungarian
Dances" and Ravels "Tzigane"
concert rhapsody.
The second outstanding event OF
the week will be the operate concert
in costume to be given at Constitu-
ton Hall on Wednesday evening. at
$50 O'Clock, by Salvatore Baccaloni,
the celebrated basso-buffo Of the
Metropolitan Opera, and company
of singers, with two-piano accom-
paniment. the first appearance
Baccaloni has made in the Capital.
Assisted by Florence George, So
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Bv FIorence s. Rerrvman.

-
Potteries and china comprise the
latest exhibition at the Museum of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, to remain until the end
Of May. Making no pretense at ex-
haustiveness, it nevertheless in
cludes from one to several dozen
items in various classes Of ceramics
commonly used in this country from
Colonial times to the late 10th CEN
tury. Nearly all Of the pieces shown
belong to the National Society, D. A.
r., and many were presented by de-
scendants of the original owners
who used them during the periods Of
the Revolution and early Republic.
What the first English settlers
used, Is illustrated in case Of arti-
facts excavated from sites at James
town, Va, and lent by the National
Park Service. A yellow "Sgrafnto"
Jug and bowl of Mediterranean de-
sign are impressive objects in this
group, which affords a glimpse of
the cultural and economic levels Of
the jamestown colonists.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Orchestra in
Au>Russian
Program
Boston Symphony
Returns Here After
Extended Absence

That great musical group known
as the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, which has not been heard in
Washington for several years, will
be brought to the National Capital
for single concert Tuesday, March
81, at Constitution Hall at $50 pm.
Both conductor. the famous Rus
sian, Serge Koussevitzky, and his
orchestra are donating their services
for this event, which will be bene-
fit for Russian relief. At this time,
too, local music lovers will have an
opportunity to hear the much
discussed Soviet anthem-"The In
ternationale"-for Mr. Koussevitzky
has said he will follow the tradi-
tional playing Of our own Star
Spangled Banner" with the Russian
air before opening the program
proper.
Already so much keen interest has
been shown in this extraordinary
concert and its worthy cause that
more than 1000 Of the 3,844 seats in
the hall already have been reserved.
The event is being managed locally
by c. c. Cappell.
Mr.. Koussevitzky has not an
nounced the full program, but 1t has
been intimated that it will be all
Russian. Certainly no country has
a broader palette of many toned,
colorful masterpieces for symphonic
orchestra from which to make a
program.
Many Of Mr.. KousSevitzky's ar
dent admirers do not realize that he
was born in tiny, central Russian
province so small there was no
music for him to hear in his boy
hood, and 50 he ran away from
home to Moscow, where he was given
scholarship to study the double
bass as his solo instrument. The
reason he chose this rather un-
usual and unwieldly instrument was
because 1t was the only one for
which a scholarship was available
at the time he, pennies lad with
OBVIOUS talent, applied to be taken
into the conservatory.
Later he was to be so happily
situated financially that he could
organize his own orchestra and even
charter a steamer to carry that or
chestra the entire length OF the
Volga to give first symphony con-
certs in many other tiny provincial
towns like the one in which he was
born. 1t is thoroughly fitting that
1t is Koussevitzky who, although not
originally sympathetic to the Soviet
regime, should be making this gen.
erous gesture toward the practical
relief Of the people Of his native
land at this time.
This concert Is having the spon-
sorship and patronage Of social as
we'll as musical leaders in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Record Review
By Alice Eversman.

When a new recording by the
eminent cellist, Pablo Casals, comes
out, 1t Is news. The war has taken
him from active concert work and
little is known of his present where
abouts except that he is living in
retirement in France. Records by
him are also scarce, so that the re-
cent release of Beethoven's Sonata
No. l in F. Major" by Casals and
the pianist, HorszowsN, is a matter
of interest.
Few cellists have ever been able
to attain the soaring freedom of
tone that Casals has nor the su-
perior musicianship that makes him
the topmost artist of his instrument
in the world. In the famous sonata
of Beethoven's fifth opus he plays
as superbly as ever, giving a reas-
surancA that, although not before
the public any longer, the great
artist is as inimitable as ever and
can still contribute to the pleasure
and knowledge of the music world
through his recordings.
String instruments in combination
are becoming more and more popu-
lar. Jascha Heifetz and the first
ranking violist, William Primrose,
have recorded lately the lovely Mo-
zart "Sinfonia Concertante in E
Flat Major. K. 1884," with the New
Friends of Music Orchestra, directed
by Fritz Stiedry. The two artists
are fine collaborators, musically of
the same pattern and sympathet-
ically attuned as to quality of tone
and style of Interpretation. The re-
cording Is splendid one for those
who enjoy ensemble music, the or
chestra assisting the players ably
for every effect.
Victor is not behindhand in the
vocal line also and has three albums
ready by their best singers. Rich
ard Crooks can be heard in II songs
he has made familiar to audiences
seen and unseen, some of them
beautifully sung in the finest Crooks
style and others not so good. Miliza
Korjus, whose coloratura Is excep-
tionally pure and brilliant, has re-
corded six Of the show pieces for
soprano of her type. Were her voice
not too childish in sustained singing.
it would rank all around as the best
coloratura of today. which it can be
easily termed in passages of differ
ent technical singing. Jan Peerce,
tenor, and Arthur Kent, baritone,
both of the Metropolitan, give the
Tomb Scene" from Lucia di Lam
mermoor" in another album, and
do some remarkably dramatic and
stirring singing.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Exhibition in D.A.R.Museun,
Of POtterieS and China

The greater part of the exhibition
Is of English origin, as one would
expect. The American Colonists OBJ
tanned much of their china from the
many English factories which
f1ourished during the 18th century;
and when the second war Q812-1814)
was concluded, brisk trade again
took place, with Staffordshire pot
teries sending over large quantities
OF inexpensive earthenware dec
Grated with prints Of the American
Scene" designed to please middle
class customers. Several cases are
filled with such china; but one no
longer considers it commonplace
Single pieces have brought four
figure prices at auction sales.
The D. A. r. Museum also shows
examples from Bow near London)
where one of the earliest porcelain
factories was established; and from
Chelsea, equally famous. The popu-
lar old white china commonly called
Chelsea" decorated with raised
sprigs in colors ranging from pale
lavender to deep purplish blue, and
sometimes brushed with copper
luster, Is actually Staffordshire and
Is presented at the D. A. R. Museum
as grandmother ware" This is a
good name for it, for nearly every
family which possesses heirlooms
must have had one or more pieces
at some time. Reproductions OF this
simple but engaging china con-
tinued to be made in England until
the present war began.
Wedgwood, best known for its
vivid blue pieces with raised white
figures, is represented in the present
show with several examples of black
basalt, pink-lavender reliefs on
white, and white on black. "Old
Castleford," vitrif1ed stoneware with
raised figures and blue enameled
lines, hard black stonewares, some
from Jackneld, Parian ware biscuit
porcelain, Leeds basket-weave
creamware, and so-called Crouch
ware" (salt-glazed stoneware Of
about 1760-1780) are all displayed.
There are large groups Of Oriental
export porcelain (of the 18th CEN
tury China trade which had so
great an influence on English and
American decorative arts), Chinese
Lowestoft and the famous willow
ware" Of Caughley, setting forth the
legend OF the Mandarin's beautiful
daughter and her love affair. A few
European ceramics are included:
Delft, Meissen, Capo di Monte, and
a number of French examples.
Each of the D. A. r. Museum
exhibitions is on view for about
three months, q period amply JUS
titled in the present instance, for
it seems probable that many Wash
ingtonians possess old pieces which
they will be interested to compare
with the examples 20 well displayed
and fully labeled.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Jones Recital at
Howard University

The last recital in the Howard
University concert series will be
given tomorrow in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, university campus.
by Louia Vaughn Jones, violinist.
Mr.. Jones has concertized extern
sively in America and Europe and
at present is a member of the
faculty Of the Howard University
school of music.
His program will consist Of
Brahms Sonata in A Major, Op.
l00," Wieniawski's Concerto III D
Minor, Op. q No. g." Chauson's
"Poeme, Op. 25," Kay's "Sonatine
in c Minor" for viola and piano,
Turina's La Cancion del Lunar"
Calvary" a Negro spiritual, ar
ranged by Mr.. Jones, and "Scherzo-
Tarantelle" by Wieniawski. Mr..
Jones will be accompanied at the
piano by Luis Andres Wheatley.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Exhibition OF Miniature
Art Proves Popular.

More than 100 sales were made
from the exhibition set forth in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art by the
Miniature Painters. Sculptors and
Gravers from January 81 to and
including today. OF one etching
Fish Houses Ogunquit"-by Nor
man T. Anderson of this city, II
copies were ordered, and in other
instances when works could be dup
Heated several gold stars indicated
multiple purchasers. To be sure,
these little works sold at low prices,
but the standard they upheld was
highland people bought them be-
cause they wanted them. Almost
without exception these works in
little, as they are sometimes called,
were artistically good and at the
same time charming. No wonder
they sold.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Piano and Cello
Recital at Sulgrave

Constance Russell, Washington
pianist, and Lucien Laporte Kirsch,
violincellist Of New York, will give
a recital of sonatas for cello and
piano on Wednesday evening, March
18. at 8:45 pm, at the Sulgrave
Club. Mr.. Kirsch is first cellist Of
the C. B. S. Symphony. former first
cellist of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, and recipient of the first
prize in cello at the Paris Conserva-
tory. Miss Russell received her
training at the Curtis Institute Of
Music in Philadelphia. from which
she graduated as scholarship stu
dent, and the Conservatory of Fon-
tainebleau, France.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Degas, Manet and Renoir are all
names to conjure with and very we'll
represented in this distinguished
assemblage, Degas by his very
spirituelle portrait of Nine. Fantin
Latour in brown dress. seated and
leaning forward as If in animated
attention or conversation, and THE
Cotton Market. New Orleans"
painted when on q visit to his rel
atives in this country in 1873, and
lent by the Museum of Pau-a de.
ughtful genre.
Outstanding among the modern
works is double portrait by Manet
Of his father and mother superbly
painted and very Wrile. Renoir is
also seen at his best in q portrait Of
two on one canvas-in this case
little girls, both of a size and dressed
in white with pink and blue sashes-
most characteristic.
The Louvre has lent Daumier's
"Crispin and Scapin," comic actors,
droll and dramatic. which was, when
first painted, owned by Daubigny,
and Is more in the style Of 1.-THE
Uprising" in the Phillips Gallery,
than such small masterpieces as
Three Lawyers" in the same COL
lection, or other works now lent.
The "Luminists" are best repre-
sented by Monet, by whom there is
a landscape glowing with light and
color, and very fine large still life,
colorful fruit on a table covered
with white cloth. The record may
be considered concluded by a self
portrait of Cezanne somewhat SIM
liar to the one in the Phillips COL
lection but with q bowler hat on
his head and more thinly painted.
In this brief survey much Of
necessity has been omitted, but the
paintings will speak for themselves,
and most happily they will it is
understood, remain on view in the
National Gallery OF Art for IL
months at least.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Menuhin and Baccaloni
Feature Music Week
Young Violinist in Concert Today;
Metropolitan Opera Star Offers
Fine Program Wednesday Night

Two outstanding music events will be presented at Constitution Hall
the of Dorothy Hodgkn
already sponsored IL and recital events at that
recital
this youthful voinist Yehud
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Arts and Crafts From
Chile and RnLipia.

A fascinating exhibition Of arts
and crafts from Chile and Bolivia
may be seen now and until March
IL in the Pan American Union. The
works which it comprises were
collected and brought to this coun-
try by Miss Mabel I. McCrimmon
who is of Scottish ancestry but was
born and educated in Chile. She
is an artist and musician and was
at one time student in the Art
Institute of Chicago. Recently she
has lived In the Bolivian highlands
in close touch with the native
people.
The examples she Is showing are
all by those Of Indian blood who
have not been influenced by Euro
pean contacts. That which has
been produced has a service to
render and therefore Is first Of
all technically good, after which
the desire for decoration has found
eloquent expression.
Included in this display are hand
some woven fabrics, blankets, pom
chos, scarfs, sweaters. bags, etc.
There are also silver ornaments and
articles Of utility created genera
tions ago and handed down from
mother to daughter time and again.
Then there are sculptured and
modelled figures, done in clay and
fire glazed; dolls. and figurines very
nationalistic in character.
Miss McCrimmon Is q portrait
painter by profession. but on re-
quest she had included a number
If pleasing little water-color sketches
made by herself as mementoes Of
places visited, which collectively give
background and reality to the other
exhibits.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Art of French Museums
Now at National Gallery
Paintings From the Louvre and Other
Great Collections of France
In Important Exhibition Here
Bv Leila Mechlin.

One Of the most important loan exhibitions ever held washington
other
which in
does include leading
fm the latter the whole century
selection
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Now Is the time for all good men 70
come to the aid Of their country. Buy
Defense honda