davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Guide to Art

NATIONAL GALLERY. Constitu-
tion avenue at Sixth street NV
Paintings and sculptures by great
masters as represented in the Mellon,
tions. the Chester Dale collection Of
10th century French paintings, COL
lection OF paintings by 10th century
French artists lent by French mu-
seums, the Widener collection OF
ceramics and Italian Renaissance and
French 18th century furniture. Ma
tional War Posters to February II.
weekdays, 10 am. to 5 pm; Sun
days. 2 to 10 pm.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. Constitution
tional collection Of fine arts. compris-
ing various collections; miniatures.
Division of Graphic .Arts-American
Color Print Society exhibition through
Paintings by Simon Lissim, Division
Building. Metropolitan Camera Club
Council of New York! City, through
cept Mondays), Q am. to 4:30 pm;
Mondays, 1870 to 4:30 pm
FREER GALLERY. Independence
avenue and Twelfth street S.W.-
Chinese bronzes, sculpture paintings,
Near East potteries, Whistlers Pea
otints by American artists: Daily
texcept Mondays, 9 am. to 4 80 p m.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. Depart
ment of Fine Arts, First and East
Capitol streets-National print col
lection: cabinet of American illustra-
oneers," through January. Etchings
by Hirst Millhollen.
CORCORAN GALLERY. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV
Paintings by American artists. also
by 10th century foreign artists casts
Of contemporary sculpture. Clark col
lection. old masters and modern
paintings, rugs, laces, ceramics. etc:
52a Annual Society Of washington
sculptors and Gravers' Society, Jsnu-
airy % through February II.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1901 Twenty-f1rSt street N NW.-Pa1nt-
inps by contemporary artists. chiefly
prints: contemporary Canadian paint
ing. Magnasco and four other loan
exhibitions, to February 15 Week.
days, IL am. to pm; Sundays,
to pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. 1880 S street
NW.-Containing rugs, tapestries and
other textiles of the Near and Far
East, Open Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday. Hours, to 3 pm. Admiso
SION Dy CaTQs tDLdtIldule dJ Tue UluCt
of George Hewitt Myers. 730 FIJI
teenth street NV.
ARTS CLUB, 2O17 I street NV
Paintings by Chaug Shu-chi to Febru-
ary 4.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and K
streets NW-Art of Camouf1age.
?. A. R; MUSEUM. seyentesnth stIThnos n
Early America"
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY, 2401 Sixth street NV
Prints by contemporary Americans,
portraits by Alice Barney, through
February.
PAN-AMERIcAN UNION. Constitu-
tion avenue and Seventeenth street
NW.-IDter- American Photographic
Exhibition. through January "a.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC so
CIETY. Sixteenth street near M
NV, Explorers Hall-Original paint
ings by Thornton Oakley. Arthur
Beaumont, Else Bostelmann. Walter
A. Weber. Charles Bittinger, Edward
Miner.
CHrLDREN's ART CENTER 1744
K street Naturalization of 200
children's paintings from schools and
art centers throughout the United
States. 3 to 6 pm.
wHYTE GALLERY. 1907 H street
N W-Watercolors by Rudolph and
Annot Jacob, to January 81.
Gree Admission to All the Above1
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Alec Templeton
In Recital Here
February 1o

Alec Templeton, the noted pianist
composer and improviser widely re-
garded as an outstanding genius Of
the modern entertainment world
will be presented at Constitution
Hall Tuesday, February is, at $50
pm, by G. G. Cappell, Washington
impressario.
One Of the most versatile of all
pianists, Templeton has achieved
the unusual feat of satisfying the
sophisticated listener and the lay
man alike. He Is q true humorist
and satirist with the full equipment
OF splendid musician, and he has
pushed still further the art of ini-
tation and improvisation carried out
in France by the pioneer Betove.
He goes with equal ease from
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata" to
the Interpretation of a Londoner
singing The Music Goes Round and
Round"-from Debussy's "Poissons
dor" to the caricature of a WASH
ington opera.
Templeton first came TO the
United States from England In 1896
and since his arrival he became an
American citizen and almost over
night scaled the heights in the music
world and was named the out
standing radio personality of the
year with his program, "Alec Tenn
pleton Time" He has also appeared
as soloist with major symphony
orchestras throughout the country.
Transportation difficulties and
other problems incident to the war
have caused the postponement Of
the Marriage Of Figaro" originally
scheduled for Constitution Hall on
January 26, to Tuesday, March 23, at
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
New Concert Series
By L. S. Navy Bands
Symphony Orchestra

The United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra, with 1t.
Charles Brendler conducting, will
inaugurate series of concerts in
the Departmental Auditorium, Con-
stitution avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV, on
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock. This
series will continue each Friday
evening through May 7.
Soloist on Friday will be Oscar
Shumsky, violinist, who will be
heard in Wieniawski's Second Con-
Evening star., 1943-01-24

citizen. He and his wife now have
a school in New York City and a
summer school in Gloucester. Mass.
Their reaction to American Ian
guage and coast scenery has been
felicitous. Mr.. Jacobs work as
represented in the current show. of
more than 20 watercolors. both
transparent and opaque. has more
substance than that of his wife.
He shows wharf and harbor scenes
presumably done in Gloucester and
few landscapes. There is an un-
obtrusive and appealing roman
ticism in his work. 1t is difficult
to understand how even the Nazis
could have taken exception to work
of this type.
Annot Jacobs contributions to
the present show are mostly simpli-
fed flower studies in fresh colors
and broad brush strokes, with more
Of hint of German expressionism
than one finds in Rudolf Jacobs
landscapes. These flowers are not
entirely representative of her tall
ent, however. Ten years ago she
showed a large family group por-
trait at the Carnegie Institute In
terna ational; the same work was
awarded a gold medal in 1885 at
the National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors. 1t was a
powerful piece Of painting.
Rudolf jacob was included in the
important exhibition of European
Artists Teaching in America" held
in 1o41 at the Addison Gallery,
Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass,
Hitler Is responsible for some nota-
bic additions to American culture.
Sir Exhibitions
At Phillips Gallery.
An exhibition program of marked
variety is now current at the Phil
lips Gallery. Particularly welcome
is the group of paintings by con-
temporary Canadians, on view in
main galleries A and B. A selection
Of work by Magnasco, from the re-
cent Baltimore exhibition, in the
reception room. paintings by Soutine
and Milton Avery, and finally water
colors by John Gernand and Paul
Wieghardt provide varied fare for
local art lovers. These exhibitions,
to remain-until February Is, will be
reviewed in detail in the next fort
night.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
National Var Posters
At National Gallery.

Last September the detailed an
nouncement Of Nationwide poster
contest was published here. Open to
all artists and photographers in the
United States and its dependencies,
the contest was sponsored by Artists
for Victory, Council for Democ-
racy and the Museum of Modern
Art, New York City, with the CO.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

llRenlr1tZ
Helen Traubel has appeared in
Washington twice previous to her
visit today, both times as soloist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra. Within the past year, how
ever, she has attained a promi-
nence that has focused critical at
tention upon her from all parts of
the country. For example, she re-
Gently made her debut at the Metro
politan in the role Of Isolde. the
first American-born singer to as
sumo that role at the Metropolitan
since Lillian Nordica relinquished
it in 1909.
Born in st. Louis, Nine. Traubel
came to the attention of Walter
Damrosch when she appeared as So
loist with the st. Louis Symphony in
1885. Two years later he wrote a
new soprano role into his opera.
THE Man Without a Country" :"
especially for Nine. Traubel. who
made her first Metropolitan Opera
appearance in this part in the
spring of 1887 Making her New
York recital debut in 1899. TraubeI
became a member of the Metropol-
itan cast the same year and when
Flagstad suddenly left the United
States in the spring of 1941, the
burden of Wagnerian soprano roles
fell to her lot.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Helen Traubel
Here Today in
Debut Recital
A merican.B0rn
Soprano Presents
Fine PROGRAM

Helen Traubel, American born
dramatic soprano of the Metropol-
itan Opera Association, who sue
ceeded to the place left vacant by
Kristen Flagstad when the Scandi-
navian diva departed these shores
several seasons ago, comes to WASH
ington this afternoon for her recital
debut in the Capital. She will ap-
pear at Constitution Hall at 4
O'Clock, under the management OF
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, as the
sixth of Mrs. Dorsey's 1923 at
fractions.
Assisted by Coenraad v. Bos al
the piano, Nine. Traubel will sing
the following program:
Evening star., 1943-01-24

operation of the Office of Civilian
Defense and with the approval Of
the Treasury Department, War
Production Board and Office of War
Information.
American artists from 43 States
submitted 2,224 war posters on eight
themes selected from the Presi-
dents war message to Congress on
January 6, 1943 The exhibitions
selected from these entries was
shown at the Museum Of Modern
Art last month, and is now on view
at the National Gallery, to remain
until February II.
Efchines at Library
OF Congress.
"Old Virginia Court Houses" a
series of 40 etchings by Hirst Mil
hollen, comprises an exhibition re-
Gently opened at the Library of
Congress. It's interest Is both ar
chitectural and historic. The artist
is a native Virginian who is on the
staff of the fine arts division at
the Library
photographic Exhibitions.
This afternoon presents the last
opportunity to see the Inter-
American Photographic Exhibition
at the Pan-American Union.
The exhibition of the Metropoli-
tan Camera Club Council of New
York City, will be on view only one
more week at the National Mu-
seum's division of photography.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Miniature A nnuai.

The annual exhibition of the
Miniature Painters, Sculptors and
Gravers Society also opened yes
terday in the atrium of the Cor
coran Gallery. The installation was
not complete when this was written
consequently this popular exhibition
will be reviewed later.
This exhibition and the Society
of Washington Artists Annual will
remain until February IA.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

100
Glass Charm Shelves.
White enamel metal
brackets. Two bulb
edge shelves. For or
naments, flowers, etc.
Is attractive gift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Better Health

WE DISCUSSED last . week
w some of the fears-whether
well founded or not--as 10 the
effect of tobacco and concluded
that while moderate was a
word subject 70 considerable
personal Interpretation. moder-
ate smoking will not bring on
any diseased condition, either
functional or organic.
There remains the question Of
whether smoking Is harmful 10
people who are not entirely
healthy al the time of beginning
the experience
Those who have high blood
pressure are particularly anxious
about this subject.
In making decision on the
point II is obvious that we have
10 have some standards.
Il Will not do 70 leave II
merely 70 opinion or 10 the
report Of the person with high
blood pressure as 10 how he
feels. E
After taking A smoke, the
fellow with high blood pressure
VIII always defantIy tell his
wife that he feels fine.
DY WAY of having a stand
- ard. We know that physio-
logically tobacco contracts the.
blood vessels, particularly on the
surface of the body.
BY using a thermometer which
takes merely surface tempera-
tures-that is, applied 10 the
surface Of the skin We have
method of measuring the effect
of tobacco.
With this stand ard Of
measurement Drs. Gates and
Giovanaszzi Of Los Angeles eX-
perimented on six young healthy
medical students.
HtN lOulu III oil vi ilcHl
that the peripheral temperature
OF the skin was decreased from
Is degrees c. to 65 degrees c,
after smoking.
In the group Of people with
high blood pressure, most of
them over 80 years old, after
smoking the change OF temporal
ture IN the skin Of the fingers
and toes was never more than
IS degrees G.. and most e them
less than ! degree c.
IN STUDYING the effect Of
Il tocacco on the same two
groups as 10 the change in blood
pressure, the young. healthy
medical students showed an ele-
walton in blood pressure OF from
- 10 IS points.
In the group Of high blood
pressure patients of older ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

House 10 have one OF its mem
hers voted among the six
women In America with the
most beautiful legs
She replied
Don't YOU realize, Congress
man, that you are Just falling
for some subtle New Deal
propaganda designed % distract
attention from the end of me
that IL really functiOning ,"
7 GOALS hear that Winnie
II Gardiner and Frances Lati-
mer have melted and that he's
quietly we'd his 4th.
ChaS Rogers. owner Of beauty
salons. and jeanette Lloyd an
Atlanta realty hclreSS, are
middle-alSlc bound
Naval II. Thu Davis is free
again. If he rcmarrieS, say IN
Inmates, it'll be TO Betty Hen
sci, Missouri SoclalItc daugh-
ter of retired steel baron.
Leila Ernst. the -lngenue- eX-
poets her final decree in Chi
cago in Sept r r. o plans big
things for-hor after that.
is a boy for the Fred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

THE Overseas Press Club is
Il having a special meeting Of
,e board TO try 10 end the war
. etween Lowell Thomas and
women members
The club is also split on a
tiff between Burnet Hershey and
II. Price over childish matters.
The Tito GUITARS the's the
MeXicanary) are imaging.
The TribS CaSwell Adams
pinch-hlts for Dick Hyman at
King Features, while Dick is at
war
Racing eNecS have been in
formed that if the big crowds of
motorists persist in driving de-
spite gas rationlng the sport
will be stopped in a few weeks.
THE Harrison Williamses
l. mansion was the scene Of a
brawl when a Wall Street pal
OF Mr. w. started panning
+. D r. who was loudly de-
Tended By the Duke and Duchess
OF Windsor.
John Jacob Aston III will be
in priyates uniform in 80
DAYS
Isn't that Mrs. Bill Robinson
over there in Reno?
Press expert Steve flanagan,
who blltZ d the Phllly Conven-
ton for WIllkie IN 40 Is plot
ting the same stunt for Rubber
Gar Jeffers FOR President IN ~.
The draft age will be raised
again-abOve So
a a. Berle Jr. has been re-
cooplng az Great harrington,
Mass following a breakdown.
Returns 10 his State Dept desk
soon.
Mr.. Farley has been testing
Democrats about a Hull-Far-
ley ticket. while dlttoing RepubS
with a MaCArthur-Farley slant
Chums hear that Pare Lorentz
Gust unwound from Sally
Bates viii we'd Elizabeth
~Neycr. dhtr Of the Washington
oSt prop.
4 FANORITE congressional
~ sport Is "rlbbIng' Rep
Clare BOothc Luce of Conn
One colleague recently leased
her with
Don't YOU think that II II
beneath the dignity Of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
War Garden NisinfOrm0fiOn:
Five Gallons Of Dents
In 10 Gallon Milk Can
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

I'm thoroughly qualified to give advice to the amateur
gardener because IN dshng nothing except advice
The dents farmers milk hold milk the
can does II order 10gallon FIVE gallons of
dents
OF it works both ways. When weedbender
spraddles shuck for bottle of champagne what
get? He gets bottle that hollow halfway from
the bottom to the neck
If denied like milk wouldn't get any
milk at all.
Outside of that everything is moving along neatly in the
gardens The carrots beginning take shape that's
your idea of shape
If somebody would invent cabbage that would under
ground like potato think would get Now the
rabbits indugng in midnight snacks When Washington
said the gardens would feed millions didn't they
all people
The beans coming along swell. I have worked
hoed them weeded them them sprayed
them planted them encouraged them shaded them famed
them with my hat and trained them It's bad don't
like them
by King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28

q Spsnp, Susan, lorely dear.
M roics shall erer true remain,
Let me kiss off that foilipg tear;
Nc only part 10 meet ogou1.
Change az pc list, PC lclnds; my
heGrt shall be
The foithfW compass that shU
points 10 thee.
John Gay.
CAboye is from Black Eyed
Susan Her sweetheart was a
navy man and As is the case of
all navy men view the future
optlmistICally
He said further: Though
battle call me from thy arms
let not my pretty Susan mourn;
though cannonS roar yet safe
from harm William shall 70 his
dear return. -EVDD
900 ZASU PITTS was named
~ after her two aunts.
Elizabeth and SUSAN" writes a
Pennsylvania.
by that system, being male,
would have been named after
my two uncles, Joseph and John,
and my name would he Jojo."
States a Chicagoan
"Some stuffed-shirt retired
army officer wrote you that say
ing an enlisted man IL 'On leave
IL a mistake.
"Said he: OFFICERS obtain
leaves: enlisted men receive fur
loughS.'
"How about AWOL: that
doesn't mean Absent without
Furlough ."
what film actress did you
say had the most appeal In her
eyes," asks Bostonian.
Miriam Hopkins has that rep
utation.
IS TIMMY DURANTE does a
- comeback" Is what l have
noted stated a number of times
regarding the comedians pres
ent sensational success in Man.
haitian.
Jimmy did no comeback.
He was never away.
1t was the night club owners
who did the comeback.
They started recognizing tai
ent again.
Said Dalphine Drake:
"Men don't seem 10 under
stand that a woman likes to get
used To them by degrees.
Scott Beal says the first fem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
First American
Dice of Summer

hand" nurnured the sergeant.
Gould 1 have used that last
night"
I DIDN'T ask HIM what he
Il meant because l learned from
a long friendship with another
ornlthologlS' Johnny kIeran
that men who study birds are
race apart and sometimes
drlf' into talk that belongs 10
another world.
! dlG however. ask the SCR
ccant II he thought the arrival
of the dice would be a stimulant
with reservations.
knowing nothing about dice
I cam interpret what he SAID
but these were his remarks
They will bring happiness TO
some and heartbreak TO others.
They will send some into the
shadows OF despair and lift
others 10 the peaks Of pure JOY.
For every snake-eye, there is
a seven
For every boXcar. there is an
eleven"
4 6 He talked 10 me the SER
y Cean' played with the fat,
Saucy little dice and talked 10
them IN a language unfamiliar
10 me
He spoke Of Little Joe
He referred 10 Ada from De-
catur.
He mentioned something that
sounded like Big Dick with the
walking stick
And. l think ! heard him men
fbinr that at sounded tke' baby BABY
shoes although l must he wrong.
The sergeant continued.
Some Will make their passes,
others won't.
Some will get hotter than
depot stove, others will he cold.
But those who are plunged
into sorrow will only wait for
the morrow 10 get even"
THE sergeant bid me adieu
Il with these words
IF only had the pair of pass
outs that sent me 10 Paris in
1917 with 10000 francs"
What in the world could the
sergeant have meant?
| brought a pair Of dice home
with me.
aim 10 be kind 70 them.
To baby and cherish them.
Distributed ny McNsught Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
West Knows
His Food

ager Of briefly lived night
club. 10 manager of the whole
layout and she displayed such
acumen that I understand the
place now shows a profit, which
probably astonishes West no
little.
One night when West was abb
sent, a rich automobile man out
Of Detroit and his wife grew
quite obstreperous in the place
and the wife finally slapped
Miss Shannon.
g" ALWAYS warned Miss Shan
non never 10. strike n GUS
TONER" ruminates West, land I
believe her story that following
the slapping she merely took
hold of the wife to quiet her.
but what always has puzzled me
is that found hairpins, bits of
gown and other bric-a-brac from
the person of the Detroit lady
all over the joint.
II suppose Miss S ha n n
merely held her over a wide
range of territory"
THERE is no music in Vests
Il except a juke box.
Most of the tables are in
small booths.
The lights are dim, though
the electricity is reinforced by
towering candles in gigantic
wax-dripped holders in bottles.
The chairs are those quite
modern things that permit the
occupant TO rock gently TO and
fro, which l would think acceler-
ates digestion as you can rock
the course down before another
comes on.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Distributed BY International News servic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
The Brighter Side

NOV this Roland West I have
~ been telling you about-the
former motion picture producer
and director who quit the movies
TO open a reStaurant-may be
deemed a trifle eccentric by
some persons, but he knows
food.
Food is his fetish. Food con-
cocted in unusual and peculiarly
appetizing forms.
Food Of a nature that must
have been meant by the fellow
who first described something as
fit for the gods.
l would name Vests reStau-
rant on the ocean highway be-
tween Santa Monica and Malibu
out in California among the five
great restaurants Of my expert
ence in the United States, figur-
ing them off their pre-war days,
of course.
IT CLASSES with New York's
L famous Colony restaurant.
Indeed, Vests cuisine is quite
similar.
His prices are accounted ex-
tremely high by the West Coast
ers accustomed 10 more frugal
eating rates. but they are about
the same as the Colony. "21. -
Noisin's, the Stork or any one of
a score Of other restaurants in
New York.
West probably purposely put
his prices high TO limit his
clientele.
His capacity is limited, his
staff quite small-one regular
waiter-and dining there IS no
casual matter.
II requires a full evening. II
YOU are in a hurry, West himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Tito GUITARS
Inaging

Whites Christine Cromwell,
daughter of James CromwelD.
All civilian commissions
(Army) are temporarily frozen.
DICHARD ARLEN and
~ wealthy Margaret Consuelo
are Boy-Galivantlng.
There is blackmall ring
working near nearby camp.
Police action will be taken any
edition.
The State Dept is feuding
with the War Dept over selec-
ton Of administrators 10 rule in
the occupied countries.
Commentator Johannes Steel
will run for Congress in New
York.
Rumors all week say that a
big syndicate from Washington
IS trying 10 buy one New York
newspaper and seven around the
nation. 1t has made tempting
offers 10 Sterling North, Chicago
literary critic, and other big
time by-liners.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek left
500 IN tips AT the Waldorf.
The Blue Network viii have a
new boss IN six months.
TIE DIES COMMITTEE.
Il which no longer gets FBI
agents 10 help do their investi-
eating because OF so many
wild goose chaseSl, now has the
y. Y Credit Mems Ass n check
the political purity of foreign
correspondents working for the
Govt.
Maj. c. Vanderbilt Jr. has
mended enough 10 take out
Francis Scott Keys great-grand-
niece, Harriet Key.
War prisoners are amazed 10
see the New York skyline intact.
They had been Gayda'd INTO be-
lievlnG the AXIS had evened Hp
Allied raids.
Movie hero Craig Wood is
towing with Lenore Eddington.
The Powers pretty, while Mrs.
Wood flies IN Fresno
The VIM Terrys Of Stage
Door Canteen' are infantici-
patients
CopyrgHt-ry Daily Mirror Inc.