davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Art Center Recital

Lawrence Lewis, baritone, as
sisted by Cecelia Senne, pianist. will
give a song recital al the Musical
Art Center, 1925 G street, this after
noon at pm. Mr. Lewis chose an
aria, Arm, Arm, Ye Brave" from
Handels Judas Maccabaeus."
Secchl's Love Me or Not" Lever
ldges when Dull Care" a song
cycle ''Eliland.' by Won Fielitz, and
a group consisting of Tschaikowsky'
Pilgrims Song" Myself When
Young" from Lehmanns In a Per-
sian Garden" Dobson's "Cargoes."
Wait Til All Put on My Crown" a
Negro spiritual arranged by Reddick.
and Moss The Floral Dance" Miss
Senne will contribute Brahms
Rhapsody in G. Minor" Debussvs
Clair de Lune" and La Cathedrale
Engloutie"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
In Local Music Circles

Nancy Eagle. Mary Louise Rippey
Elizabeth Dawson. Blanca Berho,
John Magruder, Barbara Gapen,
Gordon Linke. Anne PAYNE Mary
Anne Ettenger, Anita FOmlnaya,
Nancy Balm. Ruth Jane Richmond
Catherine Emery. Margaret Dlller.
Norman Kiess. Carroll Kneen. Bar
bara SimmS. EVELYN Knox. Emelie
Wlsch. Bessie Manos, Dorothy Maui
pin. Emma Jane Adams. George
Manos. the latter four played the
first movement of the Schumann
Quintet" in collaboration with
Daisy Fickenscher. violist.
The sixth in the season S series of
lectures by Nadia Boulanger. which
have been a feature of her College
of Music teaching sessions, was
heard Friday evening. April 30, at
the Phillips Memorial Gallery Mile
Boulanger was assisted by Vera
Byrner and Juanita Carter in pre-
senting Some Highlights, of the
Bach Cantatas"
Edwin Hughes. president Of the
National Music Council. has been
awarded a citation of merit by the
National Association for American
Composers and Conductors, for out
standing services to American music
during the season 1942-43. The cita-
ton will be awarded at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, Friday.
The annual spring concert of the
Chorus and Chapel Choir and the
Women's Glee Club of the American
University will be held in Hurst
Hall. on the campus, Wednesday
evening at 8:15 o'clock. James Nc
Lain is the director and Marie Ko-
pulos and Barbara Weller are &C
companists.
The Chorus and Chapel Choir will
sing: "Tenebrae Factae Sunt," Pal
estrina: "Jesu. Joy of Mans Desir-
ing" Bach; Go Not Far From Me-"
Zingarelli; Seek Him That Maketn
the Seven Stars" Rogers; Swing
Along" Cooke; The Sleigh, -"
Kountz; Celestial Voices Alcock
Go the Dark Gethsemane, Noble
"Alleluia Christ Is Risen," Kopoly-
off, and a group of folk songs and
traditional tunes from Germany
America, Ireland, Finland and the
Netherlands.
The Washington Missionary Col
lege A Capella Choir. under the di-
rection of George w. Greer, will pre-
sent complete choral service in the
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Prince and South St. Asaph streets
in Alexandria. Va. tonight at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Concert Schedule
TODAY


Lawrence Lewis. baritone, CeCeha
Senne. pianist, asslstlns, Musical Art
Center. m
Orchestral Ensemble. Mllard Tay-
lor. vIollnist. sololSt, National Gallery
of Art. : pm
vary Baptist Church. 43o m
Band srne ausTte HnI cRamber R'an~ music ay
program, Philips GALLERY, s pm.
u,,ns, vle,ory Musicals, D, sntsrllns
TUESDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
ARM Band, Auditorium, Fort Myer,
Va. IS pm
Recorded Concert, National Ar
chlves, 1.45 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Lovette Choral Club Eva Whlttord
Lovette, director; Emanuel Vardl.
VIOLA, quest soIo!st, Barker Hall, $50
Budapest String Quartet. Library
Of Congress. s:l5 pm
Music Section. Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club, Mlllard TAYLOR. vlolllhst.
Howard Mitchell celliSt:, Louis Potter.
American University Chorus and
Chapel Choir, Women's Glee Club,
spring concert. Hurst Hall, SIS p. m.
Symphonic Hour YWCA, 9 pm.
Victory Musicale. D Sterling Wheel
wright, organ; Edna Wheelwrieht, So
prano, assisting: L. D. S. Chapel, S
pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
.45 pm.
THURSDAY.
Budapest String Quartet. Library
of Coneress, . pm.
Henriette Baeeer Plum, mezzo-
soprano, Arts Club. $50 pm.
Army Band, ElllpSe. ) pm.
Cathedral Choral Society, Army
Music school Choir. Paul Galloway.
William Strickland conductors Dor
othy Baker. soprano: Edwin C. Steffe.
baritone. soi1ist Washington Cathe-
oral. $40 pm
Piano Teachers Forum music
room. Central High School. 7:45 pm,
Victrola Concert Public Library,
Marine Bard, Marine Barracks,
SATURDAY.
Victory Musicale. D Sterling
Wheeivrlsht, orsanist, L. D. g.
Army, Amy Band. d. Auditorium. For, Myer.
va;,, II 80 am. Pop concert.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Br Leila MechIn.

There is something very refresh
ing, as well as reassuring, about the
exhibition of contemporary prints by
American printmakers, now on view
in the Library of Congress-some-
thing which, like nature in spring,
tells of the renewal of life and its
continuity. Here are 467 prints by
1886 artists, all done within the past
years; artists with varied view
points and from all over the coun-
try, but, almost without exception,
manifesting technical skill of high
order, and, what is more, vision.
1t was only little over two
months ago that the librarian
If Congress. Archibald MacLeish,
issued an invitations to all print
makers to submit examples of their
work mot more than three eachD
to be shown in this exhibition,
purposed in accordance with the
Pennell hequest for the encourage
ment of producers and production
in this field through display and the
generous distribution of purchase
prizes
The response was immediate. and
by March 30 over 1900 prints were
received from all parts Of the United
States as we'll as from Hawaii and
Canada
From these the jury of selection.
Of c. Powell Minnigerode,
director Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art; Macgill James. assistant direc-
tor Of the National Gallery of Art;
Mrs. Duncan Phillips of the Phil
lips Gallery, and Ruel p Tolman,
chief Of the division of graphic arts
Of the National Museum. chose the
467 works which compose the dis
play.
The fact that these works are in
20 different media. all handled with
extraordinary skill and apparent
proficiency-that Of the professional
rather than the mateur-is. in itself,
remarka BILE, but vastly more so when
it is known that thev were not pro-
duced in the cities where artists con-
crecate. but in small cities and towns
throughout the country
Evening star., 1943-05-09

precariouslv on windy heights, such
as "Hunchback Hill and Thunder
head Crest With a nice range of
tonal values he achieves considera-
BILE mood in some of his works,
Haunted House Lone Horseman"
and others
Mr Weidener manages to get
more than factual record into many
Of his prints. An eerie quality in
Lone Horseman" makes one think
Of Ichabod Crane or oDn Quixote,
although the figure resembles
neither. There is pathos in his
windswept old "Outcast" and mys-
ticism in his shadowy church in
terror.
The artist is only q years old.
His present accomplishment prom
lses we'll for his future.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Corcoran School Head
At Arts Club.

Richard Lahey. prlnclDal of the
Corcoran School of Art, has a one
man show at the Arts Club which
opened last Sunday, to remain
throueh Nav 81. More than 20 oil
paintings in tho gallery comprise a
retrosnective Of his work during the
past decade. and some of them have
been shown elsewhere in Washing
ton.
Several large portraits of women
demonstrate his ability to transcribe
individuality. There is an excellent
portrait OF his wife in meditativ
mood and posed in such a way as to
make an interesting composition in
angles Garland" is vivacious
young woman presented in a pleas
ing scheme of green and orange with
a pet cat and roses, while Mrs.
Tonetti' 'palnted some years ago.
when Mr.. Lahev was an instructor
at the Art Students League of New
York; is a direct statement of a
heavy. elderly woman.
Landscapes with figures. such as
"Gvpsles at the Farm" shown al
the first annual of the Guild OF
Washington Artists last autumn.
city views, including several Of Par
Is. and flower paintings give a we'll
rounded impression of Mr.. Laheys
work
He IS represented in such I'M
portant permanent collections as the
Metropolitan Whitney and Brook
lyn Museums. New York: Pennsyl-
vania Academey of Fine Arts, Phil
adelphla Addison Gallery Of Amer
lean Art. Andover. Mass, Detroit
Institute Of Arts. and the New York
City and Newark IN j. Public Ii
braries. Most recently the Corcoran
Gallery acquired his portrait of his
wife, shown in the 18th bienrial
Six wears as head Of the Corcoran
school make Nj iahey q Washing
ton artist. But he was born in
Jersey City, studied at the Art Stu
dents League Of New York under
George Bridgman and Robert Henri
and subsequently, taught there him
self. He is also we'll known as an
art lecturer.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Art
Notes
Works of 'Milena'
On Exhibition at
Corcoran Gallery
By Florence S. Bergman.

A young Yugoslavian painter,
Milera Pavlvitch Barilli, is cur
rently honored with an exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. her
first in Washington. Known profess
sionally as "Milena." the artist is
showing about 20 paintings. the ma
jority oils, all of which have been
done in the United States in the
past four years War was declared
while she was on shipboard coming
to this country for visit, and she
remained to pursue her career.
Milena's work is strongly tradi-
tional in technique, suggesting the
influence of Italian Renaissance
painting of the 18th century, AS
we'll as early Flemish, in the minute
handling of detail. sharp outline
and smooth surface. Mystifying as
poets of her subject matter coupled
with this technique, inevitably re-
call the work of surrealists. How
ever, she disclaims any conscious ef-
fort to follow these schools.
Miss Barilli is a cousin of King
Peter II of Yugoslavia, whose por-
trait she painted last summer and
has included in the present exhibit
tion. Portraits of other members
Of royal families are also on view.
among them Prince Karl of Sweden
and H. l. H. Prince Fahreddin of
Turkey. These are the simplest and
most restrained examples shown.
She displays more freedom and i'm
agination in portraits of herself, of
Alfred de Liagres and Barbara Nal
lory.
Her other works are imaginative
compositions with figures in land
scape or with architectural back
grounds. Blue and gray. cool law
enders and green's predominant in
her paintings, giving them a gen.
orally quiet and serene atmosphere.
far removed from contemporary life
The exhibition will remain through
May %.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Figure illustrations
At National Museum.

Drypoints and wax pencil draw
ings by George Tobin of New
Rochelle constitute the May exhi-
bition at the National Museum ION
the first floor of the Natural His
tory Building, under auspices of the
Division of Graphic Arts. Nude fig
ure studies are the subjects of more
than 30 items shown. All are we'll
drawn, in a variety of poses, some
with landscape backgrounds. but in
terest is concentrated in the girls
figures.
1t is suave. facile work, with tex
lures well brought out. A few of
the subjects. among them Night"
and Morning" are trif1e too
cute" for the writer although the
birds in these pictures are as care
fully done as the women. At any
rate, as illustrations they are far
superior to such other girl studies
as the Petty Girls" with their i'm
probable anatomy. and Louis Icart
prints. which have enjoyed such
astonishing popularity.
Gaertner Exhibition.
Paintings by Otto Gaertner will
be on exhibition this afternoon from
4 until 7 o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Rogers Pyne.
6351 Utah avenue NV. Among
them are several views of Washing
ton at the turn of the century.
This German born artist came to
the United States in 1872 and had
an active career until his death in
1919
Evening star., 1943-05-09
u U0mens Club Plans
Spring Concert

The music section OF the Women S
Cluo of Chevy Chase Will give its
spring concert wednesday evening
at $50 pm as a benefit for the
furtherance of musical activities OF
the new Bethesda USO.
The organization which is about
40 members strong has planned an
interesting program of choral num-
bers. Mrs. Mvron Writer'S. chairman
Of the section, announces that two
groups Of compositions Will be given
by trio consisting Of Mlllard Tay-
lor, vidinist; Howard Mitchell,
cellist, both of the National SYM
phony, and Louis Potter. pianist,
conductor of this group and OF the
Washington Choral Society.
The program will include The
Smiling Dawn" Handel: Angels
Chorus CGoethe's "Faust'D, Schu-
bert; Now Rest Beneath Nights
Shadows Dett: Ave Maria.
Brahms: Trio" by H. Waldo War
ner; Spring Chorus" from Saint
Saens' Samson and Delilah"
Spinning Chorus" from Wagner's
Flying Dutchman." and Waltz
Song" from Gounod's Faust"
Later in May the same group ex-
poets to give musical tea and style
show to raise the money pledged to
the sustaining fund of the National
SYMPHONY Orchestra.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Kinder Appraises
Women Musicians
For Orchestra

There Is an oversupply Of women
string instrument players in this
country, according to Hans Kinder,
conductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra. Since April 16, when he
left Washington to seek replace
ments in the personnel of his Or
chestra, which has been particularly
hard hit by the draft because of the
large proportion of young men in
its ranks, DR.. Kinder has heard
players from Philadelphia, New
York, Hartford Boston, Rochester,
Buffalo. Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha,
Los Angeles and San Francisco
where he is now. When last heard
from DR.. Kinder had listened to
lO9 musicians, of which 78 were
women-more than two thirds of
the total number.
DR.. Kinder wishes they had been
taught to play something besides
strings. Nearly all were talented, :"
he wrote, most of them had been
recommended by the best conserva-
tories-Curtls, Juilllard, Eastman.
The women are superb, but are most =
ly string players" However. there
were a few exceptions, and one,
Dorothy Zlegler, a trombonist from
Eastman, will be in the National
Symphony's brass section next Win
ter. He also came across a few wom-
en- who play flute, oboe and clarinet.
But that. according TO DR.. Kinder,
is not enough to offset the danger
threatening the major orchestras
now and in the near future. There
are few remaining young men left.
or even expected by the music con-
Servatorles AS an example, the
Eastman Conservatory in Rochester
had l8 horn players when Kinder
was there three weeks ago. and two
weeks later, is had been drafted
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08
Can thu Surplus From
Your Victory Garden

recious food. Grow what you need
Victory Garden and plant extra
rows for canning! Make your
victory garden a year round
project - something fresh every
growing month and plenty in
jars for winter days! Eat what
you can, and can what you can't
its the way to health and
victory!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08
Help Grow Food for
Freedom and For Your
Own Family


The Nation needs every pound Of food that can be
produced. Food demands are mounting, while food
supplies are dwindling. Food rationing is expanding.
To meet wartime needs for food the Government
will take one-fourth of the Nations total food supply
and one-half of the commercial pack Of canned vege-
tables. The surest guarantee that you will have the
food you need is to grow it.
Every farm family and millions of town and city
families will grow a garden. A well-tended garden
will produce more food per square foot than any
other cultivated land. The food produced at home is
food that won't have to be bought. It is food that
won't have to be commercially processed, shipped OF,
rationed.
The 1913 garden goal is six million farm gardens and
twelve million town and city gardens. Join the gar
den brigade. Get in the food production game. Know
what it means to till the soil. Experience the joy Of
harvesting vegetables from your own backyard.
Food from the home garden will lessen the drain on
the commercial supply. It will tighten the burden on
overloaded railroads and truck lines. It will cut
grocery bills and provide more nutritious diets.
Vegetables are rich in minerals and vitamins. vege-
tables furnish PHOSPHORUS and calcium for building
strong bones, iron to make rich healthy blood, and
to promote growth and protect health.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-08

EVERY GARDENER WANTS TO Sue
CEED. Here are the essentials of a sue
cessful garden: a fertile, well-drained soil;
a thoroughly prepared seed bed; good seed
and plants of the right varieties; correct
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
SensationaIIy Startling
Facts Prove You Have Been
Paying Too Much For
vITAmI S!

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Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

II you are a user OF vitaminS, or il you plan
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But unfortunately the public has been hope
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Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

II January 10. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

that all is not going so well in
the boot of Europe these trouble
some days.
Every night in the little town
OF Verona the townspeople are
awakened by the stoning of the
town monument. The deluge of
rocks begins promptly at ten
o'clock and goes on until mid
night. The stones come, SEEM
inEly out Of nowhere, at five
minute intervals, as regularly as
clockwork, and, try as they will,
the authorities can't find out
who is doing the malicious mis-
chief.
The superstitious townsfolk
their belts already drawn as tight
as their nerves by wartime re-
strictions, have loosed all kinds
OF superstitious stories about it.
Some say that the stones come
from the ghost of an anti-fascist
who was murdered soon after
Mussolini came to power, and
who wants revenge - any re-
Venge.
Others have it that the stones
ale hurled by the live hands OF a
group of Italy's underground
saboteurs who are out 20 hasten
the day when the Allied forces
invade the country and drive
out their hated allies" the
Germans, and who think that
anything that upsets the follow
ers OF Hitler is good for our
side.
OF course the police got busy
the minute that word of the
ecrie proceedings reached their
ears but all their snoopings came
10 nought.
They had no occasion TO doubt
the truth of the story that the
stones were being hurled at the
obnoxious monument because one
Of their number is displaying a
battered helmet where one rock
caught him on the side of his
head.
Another native son who
vouches for the fact that the
rocks are real is a young by
stander who is going around
with a broken nose 10 prove that
one of the stones came his way.
It is difficult TO find half a
dozen persons in any part Of the
little town who haven't bruises 10
show for a rock that either
grazed them or landed some
where on their anatomy where il
raised some ugly looking welts
and scratches.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

MORE scTiptural articles APP
WI pear in THE AMERICAN
MEEkIl than in all other non
seCtarian magazines combined.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

ard, instead of nominating the
usual glamour girl of the stage
or screen, they chose a war fac
tory worker.
From a batch of ten candi-
dates, the Texas fliers named
pretty, grey-eyed Lillian Cham
bers, of Downey, California, a
2i-year-old brunette who oper-
ates a circle shears machine in
the Vultee warplane plant.
To top off their nod Of ap-
proval to the pretty young war
worker, the entire aviation cadet
detachment voted to hang the
petite winners picture in Ran
dolph's Hangar of Fame"
which has been reserved for
graduates, like Captain Colin p.
Kelly, who have distinguished
themselves in air combat.
The placing of the 125-pound
lassie's photograph in the fly
ing schools pictorial Valhalla of
fighting alumni was just the
cadet's way of acknowledging
the Importance of women war.
workers in smashing the Axis.
The photographs on this page
show the cadets in the process
of balloting as well as holding
an enlargement of the picture
which won the fighting mems
hearts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

Has the itchy, burning sting
Of dry eczema, mild rectal ir-
ritation, chahng or a similar
externally caused condition
about frazzled your nerves?
Well try smoothing some
Resinol on the irritated skin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

Wsed that the value OF The con-
testants' respective jobs should be
taken into consideration, as well
as their obvious eye appeal. In
the case of Lillian, it looks as if
the fliers won both ways-get-
ting both an important worker
and a beautiful one at that.
Lillian is celebrating this high
honor by taking no time off from
her war work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

by American Weekly Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

To aid in the balloting, officers
posted two pictures of each can
didate-one taken in her slacks
at work, and another, a pref
tied-up p one in a dress.
To insure that no glamour girls
from the movies or the stage
(fol whom the cadets have
plenty of admiration) would pop
up in this years selection, the
fliers ruled that the only eligi-
bile candidates would be women
workers in the factory which
turns out most of their training
planes.