davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Colonies. It was, however, in many
instances beautifully adapted to the
use of those who lived within these
borders.
The Courthouse at Edenton, which
Is the frontispiece to the present
publication; Hayes" beautiful plan
tation home on Albemarle Sound
once the home of a royal governor
and st. Paul's Church at Edenton,
built in 1876, one of the oldest, If
not the oldest, Episcopal church In
this country. are outstanding ex-
amples in the Tidewater section
while others in the Piedmont region
are no less notable. The effects
Miss Johnston gets Of light and shade
enhance these historical records
and bring back to memory stories
told, such as journal Of Lady OF
Quality" Janet Schaw Of Edin-
burgh; Drums" by James Boyd,
and "Raleigh's Eden," by Inglis
Fletcher. Thus the art of the
journalist, the novelist, the archie
ologist and artist meet.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor;
Constitution Hall. 4 pm.
Sunday Music Hour, American
Ukrainian Chorus, Armine Ma
noukian, soprano: Virginia Lem
mich, harpist; Dorothea 1sing,
violinist: Peter Rossopoulous,
flutist: Y. w. c. A.. S pm.
TOMORROW.
Pro-Musica String Quartet,
RENO Luoma, pianist. assisting;
Phillips Gallery, pm.
Adolf Busch. violinist; Rudolf
Serkin, pianist; concert Tor
Friends Of Music, Library OF
Congress, 8:45 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright. organ
recital. L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Adolf Busch, violinist; Rudolf
Serkin, pianist; Library OF Con-
gress, 8:45 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, william Cameron. harpist,
soloist; Marine Corps Auditorium,
BIS pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra,
DIR. Hans Kinder, conductor:
Guiomar Novaes. pianist, soloist;
Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, Sidney Friedman. clar-
met, soloist, Marine Barracks,
S:15 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
recital; L. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
B. & o. Glee Club, National
Choral Society, Ivan Servais. di-
rector; Reinald Werrenrath, BARI
tone, soloist; Constitution Hall,
$50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
; pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
recital; Edna Wheelwrieht, 90
prano, assisting: l.. D. 8. Chapel
. pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Byy. ". Sfetp.

Album sets-Close harmony is cas-
cading through the air, SO to speak,
as Columbia releases q set featuring
the Yale Glee Club and Victor does
likewise with four records by the
Eton Boys. The Yale outfit, usually
outstanding in this sort Of work, d.
vides its group into four parts
Songs of Yale {" Meath the Elms.
"Whi1enpoof Song" etc0. sea
chanties CAway to Rio" "Shenan-
doah," etc., folk songs cold Laz-
rus" Careless Love") and Negro
spirituals c'Battle of Jericho" An
imals A-Comin' ~. Directed by
Marshall Bartholomew. the Yale
men come through resoundingly
The Eton boys stand q bit closer
to the barber shop for their nine
ditties cSweet Genevieve," II Want
a Girl" Roll Dem Bones" MY
Castle on the Nile" Polly Wolly
Doodle" etc. and they are anything
but reluctant about making har-
mony.
Arturo Arturos and his Cubano
Rhythm pack plenty OF variety lnto
their four-disc Victor set Of rum
bas, beguines and boleros, which, IN
turn, pack a strong Latin American
punch under Arturos' direction
Good titles, too: jungle Drums.
.'Misirlou," Lady in Red" Lamento
Borincano," Begin the Beguine,
"silencio," "Isle Of Capri" Taboo.
In still another Victor issue. Dick
Leibert may be heard In a pensive
mood at the console Of Radio City
Music Hall organ. "Organ Reveries'
is the title of this collection Of light
Evening star., 1942-01-18
By Florence S. Bergman.

Cartoons executed In the manner
Of miniatures would appear to be
something new under the SUM-"
Such is the work of Arthur Szyk on
view at the Whyte Gallery until
the end OF the month. It will appeal
to every one who appreciates fine
craftsmanship and who is interested
In satirical comment. for this Polish
artist applies his extraordinary gift
to the struggle between the Axis
and the civilized world.
One regards cartoons as generally
ephemeral, dealing with subjects
here today, gone tomorrow. But Mr..
Szyk's conceptions promise to be
as permanent in their interest and
value as the cartoons Of Raemakers
in the last war and Of England's
David Low in this, although they
are entirely different in character.
Raemakers was dramatic, Low is
often epic, while Szyk's work, done
in line and color, impresses one a
having its emphasis on subtle but
deadly characterization.
Subtlety is what one would expect
of cartoons in miniature style; close
scrutiny is rewarded. This artist
does not get his effects by slashing
strokes from the elbow. At first
glance there appears to be no dis
tortion, but it is revealed on ex-
animation, in the slope of a Shoul-
der, the flatness of a NaZi head,
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Music Notes

The Sunday MUSIC hour at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, Seventeenth and K streets,
today will be given by members Of
nationality groups Of the associa-
ton. under the joint sponsorship
Of the music and community re-
lations departments.
Taking part in the program will
be the American Ukrainian Chorus,
in costume. Marusa Kissel leads
this group. Armine Manoukian,
Armenian soprano, will be accom-
panied by Armenia Russian. Norway
will be represented by Virginia Lem
mich, harpist: Switzerland by Doro-
thea Using, violinist, and Greece by
Peter Rossopoulos. flutist.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program, which will be-
gin at 5 O'Clock.
The concert by the United States
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra
on Wednesday at 8:15 o'clock. under
the direction of Capt. William F.
SdnLelmdun, pTeSenIS pIOSI all
which includes the Overture on
Negro Themes" by James P. Dunn;
Symphony No. in D." by Haydn.
known as the London SYMPHONY;
three orchestra scenes from En-
dymion" after a poem by Keats. by
the English composer, Arthur Hin
ton, and the overture fantasie, "Ro-
meo and Juliet" by Tschaikowsky.
The featured soloist Of the evening
will be Musician Sidney Friedman.
clarinetist, whose vehicle will be
Claude Debussey's Premier Rhap-
sody" for clarinet and orchestra.
The Rubinstein Club, Claude
Robson directing, announces its
next rehearsal for Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. Additions for
new members in this womenS
choral club are held by Mr.. Robe
son at the church.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Recordings of Popular Music

classics and Just plain old favorites,
such as "Intermezzo." Trees" "Ber-
ceuse" from "Jocelyn," Ave Maria," I"
None But the Lonely Heart"
Victor Singles-MoSt important
from a national viewpoint. Of course,
is the pressing of President Roose-
velt's December 3 address before
Congress, available on the 10-inch
black label. Dancing people have
the following to turn to: Sam Hayes
dne all-vocal Begin the Beguine, "
Artie Shaw's "Somebody's Rockin'
My Dreamboat." Skinny Ennis
tasteful Il Found You in the Rain"
and Jan Savitt's in the latest at
tack on Peter Ilyitch, snatch from
the "Pathetique" this time and en-
titled Now and Forever" The bona
f1de vocalists who have offerings are
Tito Guizar with "Madelaine," Bea
Vain with two very nice ones. Baby
Mine" and THE Lady Walks Alone;
Lanny Ross with You Haunt My
Heart"-"Your Love to Hold" and
Abbott and Costello in a frenzied
number called Laugh, Laugh,
Laugh" which is an exaggeration.
Columbia and Okeh-Carol Bruce
is introduced on Columbia discs with
"You Don't Know What Love 1s"-
boy With the Wistful Eyes" Xavier
Cugat gives the Cugat touch to
Chopin's prelude No. 7" and "Noc-
turne in E Flat" Will Bradley has
a natural, SLEEPY Time Gal'-"Who
Can I Turn to-; Claude Thornhill
gets suave with chattanooga Choo
Choo." Benny Goodman, who ap-
pears next Sunday with the Nation
al Symphony both as soloist for q
Mozart concerto and a Debussy
rhapsody and then with his band,
simply as king Of swing. has good
pair on Okeh, Everything I Love-
winter Weather: Louis Prima and
Horace Heidi become cute on sep
arate records with "Tica-Tee Tica-
Ia" Kate Smith sings Il Don't
Want to Walk Without You," Dick
Jurgens does Guess I'll Be on My
Way"-"Sweethearts or Strangers"
and Count Basic, MY Old Flame
tom Thumb"
As an afterthought. don't miss
Ozzie Nelson's The Little Guppy"
on Bluebird If 1t has escaped your
notice so far-and If you like The
Little Guppy."
Evening star., 1942-01-18

by the establishment Of the historic
American buildings survey that Mr..
Waterman has been able to carry
out the extensive travel and tnten-
sive study necessary to make clear
the threads in the tangled web. I
question whether any artist or
archeologist has ever before search
ed through the area Of the State
as thoroughly as these two have
done, and am sure no others could
present the findings in such tncom-
parable pictures, or with such .
fund of technical scholarship"
This is high praise, but none too
high. Miss Johnston is especially
gifted as q pictorial photographer.
inasmuch as she is able to interpret
artistic effect with fact. Her tran
scriptions are invariably endowed
with atmosphere Of time and place.
touched with life and essentially hv-
ing. The architecture of North
Carolina did not come directly from
overseas England, or even the West
Indies, but via the other seaboard
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Cartoons in Miniature
Form Novel Exhibition

the piggishness Of close-set eyes,
grossness of hands and feet and
similar details. all slyly heightening
characteritics we know to be there.
The resemblance, for instance, OF
a Nazi soldier in THE Barter Sys-
TEN In Action" to a pig conf1scated
from the helpless peasants, Is a
case in point. We know. too. what
Mr.. Szyk thinks Of his subjects;
for example. Hitler is portrayed
as a madman. sometimes. vacant
eyed, dreaming his murderous day.
dreams; again, fanatic in his ha-
rangues, but always insane.
Arthur Szyk's work Is not new to
Washington. Many residents will
remember the beautiful exhibition
of his miniatures on washington
and His Times" which was shown
at the Library of Congress during
the George Washington Bi-Centen-
nial Celebration, later purchased by
the Polish government and pre-
sented to President Roosevelt. The
George Washington Medal was be-
slowed upon the artist for this work.
These precise and richly colored
paintings are outstanding modern
examples OF the exquisite medieval
art Of manuscript illumination, OF
which Mr.. Szyk is a leading ex-
ponent. He studied 1t at the
Academic Julian in Paris in 1909
where he went as boy Of IS from
his home in Lodz, Poland. Before
he was 20 the young artist Travelled
in the Orient and Asia Minor study
ing Mohammedan art, the influence
of which one can see in his illus
trations for the ''Rubaiyat" of Omar
Khayyam and a reproduction OF
his Illuminated manuscript Of THE
Statute of Kalisz." for which the
government Of Poland awarded him
its Gold Cross of Merit about 10
years ago. These and other repro
ductions are included in the present
exhibition.
Arthur Szyk's war cartoons are
based on f1rst-hand experience with
war. as well as on sound training
and exceptional talent. In 1914 he
served with the Russian Army
against the Germans and was taken
prisoner. In 1920 he joined Pill
sudski's volunteers who liberated
Poland from the Bolsheviks. He
was in London when Poland was
invaded in 1899, subsequently went
to Canada and now lives in New
York. His son is fighting with the
Free French forces in Africa.
About 40 Of the cartoons in the
Whyte Gallery show are reproduced
in book entitled "The New Order
which was reviewed on The Stars
book page last July, with an Illus
tration; . large percentage Of the
proceeds from its sale goes to the
British american Ambulance Corps
The original works. with their su-
perb technique, incisive satire, pen
etrating comprehension Of subject
constitute an exhibition that should
not be missed.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

"vissi d'Arte," from Puccini's ''Tos-
ca She also will sing De Falla' 3
"Seguidilla." Delibes' Les Files de
Cadiz," Arensky's "Waitz," Mrs.
Beach's "Ah, Love, But . Day;
George Clutsam's Ma Curly Headed
Babbie" and Albert Hay Malotte's 3
THE Lords Prayer"
Miss Moore also announces that
her encores Of the evening, viii be
drawn from q group that Includes
Schubert's "Serenade." '"Ihe Last
Rose Of Summer" Caprice Wen
noise" I'll Take Romance" . song
by Jerome Kern, and other operate
arias.
The next attraction announced by
Mrs. Dorsey for Constitution Hall
will be the recital there Of Lawrence
Tibbett, baritone, Metropolitan
Opera, on Tuesday evening. Febru-
ary 3, at $50 O'Clock. Mr.. Tibbett's
program has not been announced.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Guild Meeting

The Cappel Concert Guild will
hold q meeting on Thursday at
7 pm. at the Raleigh Hotel to lay
plans for q permanent long-range
program. All guild members and
others interested in this concert
course are invited to be present.
Other business to be transacted will
include the election Of officers and
the development Of plans for next
seasons 0erieA
Evening star., 1942-01-18

The Choir Masters Guild will hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church. Justin
Lawrie will talk on Interpretation" F"
which will be followed by q dis
cusSion period.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Noted Brazilian Pianist Soloist
With National Symphony Orchestra
Bv Alice Eversm0n.

Because Hans Kinder able to obtain the M Warrington
Latin American Syphonette" by the brilliant ~
Norton Gould in time to include It on this
Constitution todays
ram has been changed
fomthe "symphonette" the
prelude Hula" by the Hawaiian
Dakeong Jarom Weinbgers czech Rhapsody which
Kinder introduced last fall The major
continues be Anton Brcner rarely
Evening star., 1942-01-18

which opens the concert ~ CIocA.
On wednesday evening Guiomar
Novaes, Brazil's outstanding pianist.
returns to Washington as soloist
with the National Symphony. On
this occasion, Nine. Novaes VIII In
troduce to North America Concerto
In Brazilian Forms" by her
distinguished compatriot, Hekel Ia
wares, The program will also in
clude the suite from the ballet
"Cephale ct Procris." by Gretry-
Mottle: "Batuque." by Fernandez.
and Schubert's Fourth Symphony
in c minor" C"rhe Tragic~.
Morton Gould, author OF the
Latin American Symphonette, Is
one of the most brilliant and faciie
talents in modern music. Still
under 80, he was q scholarship stu
dent at Juilliard at the age OF D.
and has been active as composer,
arranger and conductor IN the musi-
cal phases Of theatrical and raolo
work for many years. Far from
dulline his talents, these latter pur-
suits have given him an opportu-
nitv to introduce his fresh and de-
liehtful compositions to an IN
credibly large audience. 1t Is doubt
fut II any serious work with the
exception of the Tschaikowsky piano
concerto) Is as familiar to the coun-
try at large as is the "Pavane, from
his "Symphonette No. g." which he
uses as his radio theme song. Latln
American" fourth OF his sympno-
nettes, was premiered on February
u, 194l, at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music by the N. Y. A. Orchestra,
under Fritz Mailer.
Probably the first Hawaiian Work
to be included in a regular National
Symphony program is the prelude
and Hula" Of Dai-keong Lee. which,
in its recently revised form, Will
be played for the first time any
where today. The young Hawaiian
composer, who was formerly a
scholarship pupil Of Roger Sessions
and later a fellowship pupil OF
Frederic jacob at the Juiniard
Graduate School, will be present
at today's concert to hear his work
in its new orchestration.
In addition to establishing her
self as the foremost pianist OF her
sex, Nine. Novaes has worked un-
tiringly both for her country and
for pan-American friendship. Re-
Gently, under the auspices OF the
Brazilian government and with the
personal aid OF the Minister OF For
eign Affairs. the great pianist made
a comprehensive tour Of Brazil.
PLAYING in dozens of small cities
which had never before had an op-
portunity to hear good music. This
tour was the seed of the Culturas
Artisticas, Q movement to organize
community concert courses similar
to those in the small towns OF the
United States. Recently, too. she
established the Novaes award. which
enables the musically talented youth
of her country to study and be
heard in this.
The Hekel Tavares concerto.
which Nine. Novaes will play on
Wednesday, is a further instance
of her constant efforts to make
the artistic achievements of the two
Americas known to each other. It
Is in three parts-"Modintra," q love
plant: "Panteio," often called q
Challenge" and "Maracalie," or re-
lgious ecstasies and ceremonials
of the slaves. Throughout the work
Tavares avoided the conscious use
of folklore themes. Instead, he
stepped himself in the musical mani
festations Of his people, and his own
themes reflect the psychological
characteristics of his people and
their music.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Franceska Kaspar Lawson, So
prano. was heard last evening for
the third time In . song recital
at Bridgewater College, Virginia.
She returned to Washingtou today.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

and to . considerable degree. He
was certainly intrigued by their In
novations and irresistibly tempted
to follow them up himself. It is
their image which he reflects-not
his own-but he was never SELF
conscious-and in these reflections
he pays high tribute to those whose
art he reflected. One can believe
he may have exclaimed: 'Hac
now I have it-that is the way it
was done" Rarely in the history
of art mas there been an original
talent more given to the apprecia-
ton of the art of others-or more
dedicated to the transcription of
beauty than was his. It Is this, so
obvious in his works. which. aside
from all else, gives them permanent
value.
Historic North Carolina.
For the past 10 years Frances
Benjamin Johnston Of this city has
given practically all Of her time to
searching out and photographing
flne examples Of old architecture,
chiefly in the South. The work be-
gan with a series Of Fredericksburg.
privately commissioned, which were
50 impressive, because of artistic
quality and historic accuracy that
it was gradually extended, under q
series Of grants made by the Car
negie Corp. of New York. The films
as well as the photographs become
q part of the American architec-
tural archives of the Library of
Congress available to all, and
whether the buildings represented
survive the ravages OF time and the
restorer or not, they are now re-
corded for all time
The latest addition to this re-
markable and invaluable collection
is a series of over 200 photographs
of the early architecture of North
Carolina-just published in book
form by the University of North
Carolina Press, under the auspices
of the North Carolina Society Of
the Colonial Danes of America, with
text by Thomas Tileston Waterman
and foreword by Leicester B. Hol-
land, chief of the Division of Fine
Arts of the Library of Congress.
In his foreword, DR.. Holland, after
calling attention to the previous
scarcity Of informative material in
this fold and the difT1c1llties which
beset its collection, says, Perhaps 1t
is fortunate that this is so, for the
art and knowledge that could do 1t
properly have never been available
till now. 1t is only during the last
10 years that the support given by
the Carnegie Corp. of New York
has made possible Miss Johnston S
magnificent Photographic records of
Southern architecture, and 1t is only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Describes Life
At Dutch Harbor

Life at Dutch Harbor. where
American troops 700 miles from
civilization wait momentarily for
the Japs to attack again. was de-
scribed here today by Corp. Ber-
nard Gofstein, Detroiter who was
wounded when Tojo's forces first
struck there.
Corporal Gofstein. whose par
ents live at 1927 Pingree avenue.
is spending his first furlough In
more than a year here. He said:
Every one there Is continu-
ally on his toes, waiting for the
Japs to return. The only recre-
alton there II army movies, the
radio, card games and SALMON
spearing."
Gofstein told of being awakened
by the bark of anti-aircraft guns
June 3 when the Japs struck.
When a bomb struck near him
as he ran TO a window, shrapnel
pierced his back. Despite his
wound he carried a non-commis-
stoned officer, also hit, TO an up-
foreground hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
No Home
Landlords Refuse 10 Rent
10 Sailors Wife, Child

While her husband Is fighting
tho war with the navy. Mrs. Flea
nor Cuyla. a war worker, has a
all her own trying 10
win over landlords who refuse 10
rent her living quarters because
she has a child.
Last week I went to - places
after work trying 10 rent living
quarters" she said today.
Everywhere I 20 I'm turned
down because nobody wants Ia
rent 10 family with children
not even one child"
Since her husband. Eugene
Joined the navy four months ago,
the 26-year-old mother and son,
Donald. ;. have been living with
her parents at 1914 ComStoCk ave-
nue. Hamtramck.
1T IL 81 crowded at the house
that we've got To move out
somewhere, she explained. II
appealed 10 the navy, hut they
haven't been able 10 do any
thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Landlords Face
Criminal Action
In Illegal Clusters

The OPA today began inveStiga-
ton Of an estimated 1000 war
worker eviction cases and promised
criminal action against landlords
who have sought 10 evade rent
control laws.
Freer ". Armstrong assistant
director for the local price con
troll office. said he expected about
Is per cent Of evictlons 10 date
are fraudulent.
Fourteen investigators viii he
hired 10 aid the present stan Of
six 10 conduct a house 10 house
investigation Of evictonS since
rent control was established April
!, Armstrong declared.
Particular attention will be paid.
Armstrong said. 10 cases where
sale of The premises. remodel
ing" or "ouSter 10 accommodate
relatives was given as the rea-
son for the eviction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
u. S. Calls Mexican Labor

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is INS).
Attorney General Francis Biddle
today authorized the immigration
and naturalization service TO grant
temporary admission to Mexican
agricultural workers when the
need for them is certified by the
United States employment service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Trains Women Army Fliers

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (INS).
Cochran, noted avia-
trix, today became director OF
women's flying training for the
army air forces. Miss Cochran, who
in private life is Mrs. Floyd B.
Odlum of Stamford, Conn, will
train women pilots for noncombat-
ant purposes, including the ferry
ing of planes TO battle fronts. She
will serve in A civilian capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Army School Classes Begin

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 15.-Classes
began today in the United States
Army's judge advocate generals
school here in the University of
Michigan law quadrangle follow
ing half-heHF dedication cere-
mony. SiXty-flve army officers
with the rank of captain or above
are enrolled in the 10-week mill
tarV law course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

"YOur Own Horoscope, nv
Frances Drake. il one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
TAKE READILY TO WORK

"They are taking 10 this work
readily" he said. They are
deft of hand and eye. 1t takes
lot of patience To get out In
struments like this. We find
that women are especially
adapted to it,"
Fisher Body is now engaged In
varied lines of war production,
from the Bottom tanks and huge
guns 10 delicate parts
for the two plane instruments.