davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced good
Roosevelt Hotel Beauty Shop, 10th and
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

sobre Ia efectividad de su brazo,
Ell 81 Circulo Cubano.
Chain" afirmaba: "Estoy en-
GAIA v listo para Ia batalla. 0fre-
cer6 a Ia novena Guiana mis- me-
iores esfuerzos. Estimo que Is VIC
toria Sc inclinara de nuestra par
te".
CnelIar fue rechazado por Ell
Ej6rcito y seguira t~rabajando en-
los ~astilleros.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

Otto Stallings. il. Doug Belden
y Richard McNutt.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
Los PHILLIEs FKRMIARON
A MERVRN SHEA

FILADELFIA. oct. 28.-Willlam
D. Cox. presidents dc los pnillies.
anuncl6 aver que Mervyn J. shea.
que dirigi6 q ano pasado u club
Portland, de Ia Liga de IA Costa
del Paciiico. IA sido oontratado
para coach de IA novena que
ahora comanda el "eordito" Bon
F~itzsimmons.
Shea desempen6 81 puesto de-
tras del home" para cuatro no
venas de Ia Liga Americana am
tes de jugar para los Dodgers "a
1888. Despues ingres6 como coach.
en- los Tigres.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
BTyINs NO PELEAnA CON
LEE q. MURRAY

NEW YORK. oct. 2e-Lee o.
Murray. el corpulento peso CONF
pleto de Connecticut. que dosea-
ba pelear con 81 negro Jimmy
Bivins. manifesto aver que finale
mente Sc le ha c~oncedido 81 en-
cuentro. pero que no he podido
conseguir 4 Bivins para meterse
con q Ell "a cuadrilfser0.
Tex Sullivan. 81 mentor az Mu-
rray. revel6 cue hace tres sema-
mas lirm6 an contrato para PEE
lear con Biyins, Ga Cleveland. al
dia 10 de noviembre.
Cuando TODD Sc hallaba prepa-
RADIO. Sullivan reClbi6 IN lelegra-
ma de Larry Atkins. empresarlo
az Cleveland. i~nformdndole Que
Il junta de reclutamiento AZ 81
wins le he ordenado que por aho-
ra Sc mantenga en un trabajo
esencial. 10 que no le permltiEa
boxaar: pero que 81 10 har6 en- una
fecha pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
TIRANBO FL BAL0N
FL Partido de Mahana Entire Los
Terriers v los Dreadnaughts

A les $50 de Ia tarde empeza-
"a mahana. en- el terreno de Phr-
lips. el particle de futbol entrn los
Terriers dc Hillsborough. que tie
nen varias hajas en- sus filas, v
los potentes Dreadnaughts de Ia
vecina ciudad de Lakeland.
Los iovenes de Ia escuela de Sc
gunda ensenanza de Seminole
Heights completardn hoy su en-
trenamiento bajo ID direction De
Crockett Farnell, el mentor que
no Sc descorazona fdcilmente.
Aver, examinando sus filas, des-
cubri6 Farnen que manana no
podra utilizar q Doug Wingate.
lastimado en- una cadera; Angus
Williams, con una cadera "ave-
riada"; Percy Plynr. lastimado en-
IN tobillo. y Henry Angulo, que
tiene IN principle de influenza"
81 coach" tampeno ha resuel-
to cubrir su retaguardia con Rey
jackson. Luis Salario, Joe Ecart
y Randall Hughes.
Los peritos opinans sin embar-
SO. que las mayores probobilida-
des de triunfo estan de parte de
los Terriers.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

locAs era cOnsultado Cuellari
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

BOSTON, Oct. 28.-En 81 oc-
tavo asalto de IN combate efec-
tuado aqui. II. chmielewski. de
Portland, Me-, derrot6 pOr nocaut
t6cnico q Jackie Caparell, de Bos-
ton.
Pagaron sus ~entradas, ca q Edi-
ficio de les Mecanicos, 500 per-
sonas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

IN veteran0 negro Chalky
Wright, ex campe6n de las l20
libras, derrot6 Ell New York, 81
Il segundo asalto, a Patsy Spa
.taro.
Habian dicho los peritos que
Wright tenia mayores probabili-
dades de triunfo, y no Sc eQuivo-
caron.
%
III vencedor del match" An
serA reeonocido, por 10
Association Nacional de Boxeo, coz
mo 81 campedn del peso ligero.
Angott decline Ia corona Dc 81
eategoria, retirdndose, en- no.
viembre del aho pasado.
Semanas mas tarde decide re-
tornar al euadril6tero.
Bob Montgomery, el excelente
gladiator negro, es 81 campe6n de
las 1876 hbras para Is Comisi6n
Atlttica del Estado de New York.
o.
Bobby Claus derrib6 q Pete Ca
liano. en- Buffalo. New York.
FL combate finaliz6 en- 81 sexto
asalto.
o.
En- Hartford, Conn, Jose Benz
nett, con peso de 1853 libras, de-
rrib6 por Is cusnta De dlez, en-
Fl stptimo asalto, : Verne Pat
terson, que pesaba t4o nbras.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
ZIvFC Sc BATERA CON
BOBBY

CHICAGO. oct. "a. 81 ex
campeon mundial del peso "wel-
ter, Fritzle civic, Sc batird ma
mana viernes. a diez asaltos. con
Bobby Richardson, gladiator que
nunca ha sido "acostado"
Civic. I'm ~veterano. encabeza 81
programa teniendo IN contrario
de p amos.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
@lCOIAGI0NES
Z

-,..oer.ado gran entusiaa'
~. N. final dei eampsonaso
sriaL ...n
reritos sostienen' y s'san
hechos, que Ia ventala
deI circulO Cuoano g
3srahle.
s.1lno Cutllar-se diee'
s1sr digno De eualquier ~. /.
d.ss A, luego e .ioeleo'
IL Ell "opio" a los patea-
ii Centre Asturiano.
Iglesias, e mentor e 'o'
sscogerd entire Pulido Y
svsa no ha resueito AePs
~5ssempehar6 Ell "negocia-
II curvas en- favor de
sn".
invitados q L. inaugu-
4 Ia serie definitiva de-
IntersociaI, 81 domingo,
.lds Chancey, 81 alcalde
HixOn, los presidentes de-
nitro sociedades representa-
d campeonato y otras per-
aadss.
nara Ia primera pelota, ep.
rssts, q director de este
ico. 81. Nictorlan0 Man
recibira, con una mascota
d 81. Vicente Guastella.
nteiga y Guastella fueron
sntss de la Liga.
tonic Castro hara log homo
o
oche era cOnsultado Cuellar
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

Here's one right and proper way g molst-
en hard dry passages and obtain more gene
tie easy" movements Every morniuE for
s days. 10 minutes before preakfast, drink
elaes al not water % which one teaspoon
4uf OF Nruschen salts he's been added. while
YOU are eating breakfast 4 hot water 2
Kruschen viii be feeding moisture 60 those
hard, dry passages. they become soAEs
mc'gf. easier % sxpef. No need % strain
and thus risk painful rectal Irritation. Ugu-
AIS within so minutes wastes are expelled
smoothly and gently. You feel 8sortousty
fresh again. Be sure To follow the AaMo4e
easy directions. Don't dciay-you can sss
Nruscnen salts ct any drug store.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28
VICTORIA De MILLER

HIGHLAND PARK, n. n, Oct.
2s.-Un pdgil de 1872 ibras, G..
Miller, derrot6 aqui por nocaut
t6cnico, en- el quinto asalto, q AL
Romanofsky, de Cleveland.
Sc do Ell peso del segundo,
quiza equivocadamente. como de
163 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

y A@4CAA&AN N49Sutt.
ENBARCARON LOS DRAGONEs
Partiran en Ia mahana de hoy
para Tallahassee. Ia capital del
estado, donde jugar6n con los Leo
mes del condado de Leon. el vier-
mes por IA noche, los Dragones dc
Jefferson.
II ano pasad0 los Leones ga
naron 81 partido. pero la victoria
Sc concedi6 a los Dragones pore
que los primeros usaron futbolis-
tbs in~eliglbles.
Reggie Tucker actuara De ca.
pitan en- el iuego.
Haran e viaje, mandados POI
el coach" Haskell. Wilford Bau.
gh. Mario Charbonier. Tony Ma.
riano. Emelio Ippolito. Joe sala.
dino. jerry Rodriguez. Bill Burns
Pete spoto. Gerald Burbage. Con.
zalo Fulgueira, Pedro y Sam q.
mlno. Julian schamberg. Ed Car
nett. Bonnie Guincho. Tony re.
rez. Bobby Truesdale, George IA.
mos. IL Faza y Nelson NicolettO
La gaceta., 1943-10-28

gQue receptor cubrira 81 IVA
clio" dejado en- Ia novena asturia-
IA por Mano fernandez
Una selection Sc viene hacienda
u el viernes, 81 no hemos sido NAL
enterados, el nombre del nuevo
catcher" Sc entregara 81 cuerpo
executive de Ia Liga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing In War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
| u. S. Navy Goes
| UnchoNenged
| In Coral Sea
" the Associated Press.

WITH THE UNITED STATES
FLEET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC,
Feb. 26-Navy task forces have
found the top of the Coral Sea theirs
without challenge.
The discovery gave the feet a
definite Let's move up" spirit and
it suggested that the japanese, al
ready thrown out of Guadalcanal,
perhaps are loosening their grip on
the rest of the Solomons.
Such a development would bring
nearer the Allied goal recently an
nounced by Maj. Gen Willard F.
Harmon, commander of the Army
air and ground forces in the South
Pacific, to "unhinge the Japanese
from New Guinea, the Bismarck
Archipelago and the Solomon
Islands"
Not even Japanese snooper plane
was sighted by the task force during
its latest swing through the Coral
Sea. though it is believed that some
of the Mikado's crippled air power
remained in the area. These. per-
haps, are operating from ground
bases still in possession of holding
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

are many more artists whose works
are a Joy to behold. And at little
or no expense, too, which is a mat
ter to keep in mind when the gen.
eral price of entertainment runs
high.
Matter Of Taste.
Prof. William Lyon Phelps tells
Of a heckler among his students at
Yale who once propounded this
question:
Professor, which gives you the
greater thrill; a student in your
class giving perfect recitation in
Browning or that same student run
ming for touchdown against Har-
! vard?"
To which Prof. Billy answered
swiftly;
Il thrill to either performance.
young man. The only difference
is that when student makes a per-
feet recitation in Browning, do not
smash my hat"
1t can be like that in other fields.
too. 1t is not recalled now whether
this particular grouping of paint
ings was seen in the Metropolitan
Museum in New York or in the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts in Boston but,
either just off Fifth or hard by
Huntingdon avenue, there was
gallery given over to a display of
canvases by Claude Monet, Camille
Pissarro, Alfred Sisley and Pierre
Auguste Renoir.
Gentlemen of the jury, walking
In there and glancing from wall to
wall gave the same thrills that a
man might have had in that same
city by watching the Red Sox play
the Yankees, with Ted Williams and
Joe Di Maggie coming to bat In
turn to lash their lusty blows. Ex-
cept that con the first bounce from
Prof. Billy Phelps in the art gall
lery the beholder's thrill wasn't reg
;stered by the smashing of his hat.
| tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

settings (Meindert Hobema, John
Constable, etc), and an old woman
pairing her nails looked exactly like
an old woman pairing her nails
(Rembrandt), it was feared that the
intelligentSia of art would flare up
in superior scorn and let loose
whitening blast of denunciation in
this direction.
Either they never deigned to
glance at any impairment opinion
Of art registered in this ignorant
and unlicensed corner or they just
couldn't be bothered trying to let
a little light into a region of such
Stygian darkness and artistic de-
pravity.
Whatever the reason, there hasn't
been a peep from the ranks of the
rooters for the Dadaists, the Dy-
manic Plasticists, the Surrealists.
the Hyper Realists or whatever may
be the reigning-ahem! -crackpot
school of art at the fleeting mo-
ment.
Which recalls that in Modern
French Painters" a most amusing
book of Maurice Reynal, one fam
boyant genius of the seventh or
eleventh inner circle of advanced
thinkers in color on canvas is quoted
IS saying: Il want to assassinate
painting" Having seen some of
his efforts displayed in galleries,
the inclination here is to give him
the ungrudging tribute of the cricket
field: We'll tried, old chap; well
tried!"
No Counter attack.
Anyway, the comment in this cor
ner drew not single slashing at
tack from the circle whose inmates
see the highest form of art in some
confused smear of color and be-
wildering design presenting what
appears to be the contents of a car
penter'S chest or pawnbroker S
window or the interior decoration of
the human torso, but the true ma
ture Of which is revealed by some
such enlightening label as "Equivo-
cal Epigastric Hormones Confer
With c Sharp Minor, Part Cash in
Rotifers"
On the contrary, there arrived let
ters supporting the preferences set
down here and the correspondents
went on to cite some additional pref
erences of their own that were
quite understandable There were
some who wanted recognition of AL
fred Sisley, Aelbert Cuyp, j. H.
TWachtman, Camille Pissarro,
George Bellows. Vincent Van Gogh,
Jean-Francois Millet and Francisco
Jose de Goya y Lucientes as artists
who painted pictures that practical
ly anybody could understand at first
glance and almost everybody could
enjoy no matter how often they
were seen.
The reason they weren't mentioned
In the earlier essay was simply be-
cause OF lack Of space. And there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Allied Bombers Blast a Ships
In Heavy Raid on RubuuI

-Four hits were scored on the
8,000-tonner from low altitude and
when last seen she was limping
shoreWard, settling by the stern, a
communique said.
The planes also hit Vunakanau
airdrome and the northwest part
of the town in the raid.
Allied ground troops In New
Guinea, meanwhile, continued mop
ping-up operations north of Wau.
in the Kumusi and Opt River
valleys, attempting to clear the
path toward Salamaua, the bulletin
said. Allied attack planes, flying
as low as so feet above the ground,
bombed and machine-gunned towns
and trails in the adjoining Mubo
area and an airstrip near the Waria
River Patrols in one sector killed
go Japanese stragglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Rut|edge Dep|ores
Chasing Of Lawyers
AS 'Non-EssentiaI'
Legal Work Increased
By War, Justice Tells
Judicial Conference

Voicing hope that our progress"
in the war Is not impeded by a lack
of qualified lawyers, Justice Rut-
ledge of the Supreme Court today
challenged critics of the legal pro-
fession who have branded LAWYERS as
non-essential," in an address be-
fore the third annual Judicial Cir
cult Conference.
Discussing the problem of the
lawyer in relation to the need for
a larger military machine. Justice
Rutledge suggested that a long war
may drain civilian legal sources to
point where the legal work of the
war may be impeded.
Justice Rutledge spoke to the as
sembled members of the bench and
bar in the courtroom of the United
States Court of Appeals, where he
was sitting previous to his promotion
to the Nations highest tribunal.
Lawyers Needed in War.
Let no man call us, as lawyers,
non essential " the Justice said.
That word has been whispered
about US and our work too often of
late. And too often, also without
challenge. We are prepared to give
whatever may be needed of us. We
are not prepared to accept that ap-
pellation as we do So
To the victory which must come,
that all men may have dignity and
those who desire it freedom, we
pledge our lives, our fortunes and
our sacred honor. But in pledging
them, we repudiate the implication
that our work is not essential, in
war as in peace"
There must be lawyers to do this
work" he said, referring to legal
work of the war. Thus far, suffl-
Gent number remain. If the war
should be short. perhaps others now
so engaged could be taken without
great impairment of essential legal
operations.
But If the conflict should be ex-
tended, the time may come when
men qualified for this service will
not be available from civilian
ooul SCo. LII WIFI LIE
probabilities, those who are to make
crucial decisions should-and, l am
sure, WILDE aware of this fact.
and so take care that our progress
toward the final end of conflict is
not impeded by lack of qualified
men for the essential legal work of
war"
Associate Justice Justin Miller of
the Court of Appeals. advanced the
opinion that apparently neither the
people nor Congress are aware of
the close connection between the
courts and the war.
1T is not necessary to tell judges"
he said, that a substantial portion
of the present-day work of our
courts is very closely connected with
the war; that thousands of cases
involving war effort disputes are
pouring into the courts in steady
stream.
But do the people know it? Does
Congress know it? Apparently not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
s. u. 5. Cafeterias Served
35,373,0OO Meals in AZ

Fltty-three Government building
cafeterias operated by the Welfare
and Recreational Association of
Public Buildings and Grounds served
35,373.O00 meals last year compared
to less than half that number, or
1921 900, during l941.
Arthur j. Williams. president of
the association, made that announce
ment in his annual report to the
organization last night.
Mr.. Williams, assistant secretary
of the United States Maritime Com
mission and of the War Shipping
Administration. was reelected presi-
dent of the association for a third
term. j. S. Davitt, Navy Depart
ment, was elected to the Board of
Trustees and A. E. Demaray, asso-
ciate director Of the National Park
Service, was named to fill the I'M
expired term of C. L. Gable, also of
the park service. whose headquarters
recently has been transferred away
from the District.
Gross income from all activities.
including swimming pools, tennis
courts and other recreational units
was slightly less than $4,000. 900,
compared with $5.53O,OOO in l941.
Of that total. sl0,439,0OO was &C
counted for by the safeteria division.
The number of employees at the
end Of 1912 was 4,500. compared with
1850 year before. The daily num-
Der of meals was increased by one
third in December when the asso-
citation began operation of the Pen
tagon Building unit, which now
serves $4,000 patrons daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 26.-Allied
heavy bombers, attacking Ra-
baul, New Britain, for the fourth
successive night, ranged over the
harbor for two hours before
dawn yesterday and damaged an
8,000-ton ship, believed to be a
seaplane tender, and scored di-
rect or near hits on three cargo
vessels, Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
The raiders encountered no
enemy fighters, but glare of
searcnlights screened the harbor,
which consistently has held the
greatest volume of Japanese ship
ping south Of Truk, in the man
dated islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

dating since the great London fire Of
the mid 18th century. Nearly all
the ancient treasures of the Cathe-
dral were destroyed at that time.
Newer treasures are in safe-keep-
ing such as Holman Hunts great
painting, The Light Of the World"
and Watts weird, highly symbolic
Time, Death and Judgment" which
the artist painted especially for ST.
Paul's. Still in the crypt, however,
is the bronze statue by the American
painter, John Singer Sargent, which
DR.. Alexander considers one of the
great treasures-a figure of a thorn
crowned Christ ON the cross with
man and a woman bound to him.
symbol Of humanity united with the
crucifled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

6taF Stalf correspondent.
LONDON (By MaiD In the
shadoWy crypt of st. Paul's Cathe-
dral, a 76-year-old clergyman-one
of Englands best-known preachers
and church historians-keeps watch
from dark to dawn amidst the
graves of many of the greatest
figures in British history.
He is Canon Sidney Arthur Al
eXander. for 80 years associated
with the great London church
under whose crypt stones sleep
Nelson and Wellington, Woolsey,
Roberts, Van Dyke, Turner and
Reynolds.
For two years, hardly missing a
| night, the Rev. DR.. Alexander has
stood guard over the tombs of
these dead, ready to spring into
action, with the fire watch of
prominent parishioners and local
business leaders which he organized
whenever bombs fall near the
historic building. Then he feels his
way through the city streets In
the dense blackness of early winter
| mornings to his home in the 200
year-old church house built by Sir
Christopher Wren a few blocks
away Of late, after the long lull
| in bombing, he does not keep the
night watch so regularly
Often he has been alone in the
| crypt in the ghoStly hours between
midnight and dawn. Twice he has
nearly paid with his life for his
devotion to the church, which was
( largely restored under his direc-
/ ton and to which he has given the
major part of his career.
Bomb Hits Cathedral.
The narrowest escape came or
the night Of April Is, 194l, wher
a bomb fell on the north transit
Of St Paul's, exploded when it hit
the roof and penetrated into the
crypt itself, bringing down a great
amount Of rubble. The blast shock
/ was so great that it decapitated al
the statues, none of which were OF
very distinguished people, in that
part Of the church It Just missed
the memorial to Dr.. Samuel John
son
DR.. Alexander also was there Wher
bomb hit the choir roof If
October, 1910, doing about $4,000
I damage to the great organ. He
remained IN the ChurChyard al
night when the great fire swept the
/ cltE-the great business district
which centers around St. Paul's-
watching row after row of build
lngS consumed by the flames
Fortunately. the fire missed the
cathedral itself, but. destroyed The
chapter house, rented as business
property, from which a great dea
Of the revenue of the church il
| derived.
He was the most anxious watcher
OF the heroic efforts TO remove E
time bomb which had buried itsel.
deep in the earth Just outside thu
southwest wall and which probably
would have demolished the building
had it exploded.
Wellington's Massive Tomb.
One Of the sacred spots of The
earth is this dlmly lit crypt under
the cathedral floor where Dr.. Alex.
ander keeps his lonely yigils There
the Duke of Wellington rests in hi!
| great granite sarcophogus, too heav,
to be moved and so solid that it i!
believed only a direct hit coulc
break it and disturb the ashe.
within.
! There, directly under the dome
lies Lord Nelson. The top of hi
tomb has been removed II was on,
of the historic treasures Of tn,
cathedral, extremely vulnerable t.
a direct hit. 1t was, Canon Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Senator Chambers Wife
Gets Role in Movie
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSocleNd Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 26.-Mrs. A.
3. CHappy) Chandler is going to be
in the movies, too.
Here to visit her daughter, Mimi,
who started her film career last fall.
the wife Of the Kentucky Senator
was signed Yesterday to play a
mother part in For Service Men
Only" The picture will be pro-
duced by Edgar Ulmer writer-direc-
tor-actor. The film will be made in
May and Mrs. Chambers role will
require week S work.
Mr.. Ulmer tod the Senator who
also is here. that he wanted Mrs.
Chandler in his picture because Of
her typical MidweStern American
charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Congress in Brief

~ ne HsSCt.GstE ETSSS.
Senate:
In recess.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders bill to defer farm labor
Finance Committee studies SEN
atOr Georges bill to create commit
tee on postwar planning
Appropriations Committee sum-
mons Donald NJ. Nelson, Paul v.
McNutt and Secretary Of Agriculture
Wickard in manpower inquiry.
House:
Agriculture Committee calls Sec
rotary Wickard TO explain wheat
program.
Nears vote on $1,000 100000 defci-
ency appropriation bill.
Military Affairs Subcommittee be-
gins study Of draft deferment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

paintings IN
W h | h ire e S
looked like trees
Theodore Rous-
s e a u, r a l p h
Blackjack, Ho-
mer D. Martin,
etc., fishermen,
boats and the
sea looked like
fishermen, boats
and the sea
(WinsloW Ho-
mer), farmers,
cattle and hay
WainS were rec
gn | z a b e in
m nir not,lra |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Delivery by Carrier

The production Of news
print has been reduced by
10 per cent and all news
papers have been rationed.
Delivery by carrier will
insure receiving your Star
every evening and Sunday
morning. Telephone Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
One Small Voice BY John Kieron
The Mystery of the Art Galleries

The almost incredible has hap
pened. When recently there was
confessed in this corner an admira-
ton form the way Of museum art