davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13
By Florence S. Berryman.

Nonobjective paintings from the
Solomon r. Guggenheim Founda-
ton of New York City comprise the
current exhibition at the Arts Club
which will remain one more week.
1t is the first exhibition of this type
of work to be held in Washington
and is the clubs major offering for
the season.
Nonobjective painting, also called
the art of Tomorrow" has excep-
tional opportunity to justify itself
and to become we'll established, as
it is sponsored and furthered by the
Guggenheim Foundation, which was
first incorporated under the State
laws of New York in 1887. The
foundations Museum of Nonob-
jective Painting provides beautiful
background for the collection and
for temporary exhibitions of work
in the same category by young
Americans. The walls and floors are
covered with soft blue-gray material
and carpets, and the galleries are
spacious and we'll lighted.
Nonobjective painting differs from
cubist and abstract work, in that
the two latter types often include
recognizable objects, while the first
does not. 1t is concerned with
straight lines, rectangles, circles and
other comparable shapes. Visitors
to the exhibition at the Arts Club
will find that there is no limit to
the number of different arrange
ments possible for such shapes.
There are nearly so paintings on
view and all are different.
More than 80 years ago non
objective painting was invented or
created by Vastly Kandinsky, Rus
sian artist now regarded as the
movements old master. Fourteen of
his paintings are on view at the
Arts Club, as well as IL by Rudolf
Bauer, "the greatest of all painters
today" according to publications of
the Guggenheim Foundation, which
owns his life work.
The Baroness Hilla Rebay Won
EhrenWiesen, who organized the
Guggenheim collection and is di-
rector of the Museum of Nom
objective Painting, is also ex-
tensively represented in the cur
rent show. She came to Washington
for the opening January 30 and gave
short talk with the aim OF in
creasing understanding and appre-
citation of nonobjective painting. On
the same occasion Mrs. Gertrude
Price Wollner gave improvisations
on the piano, using paintings in the
exhibition for themes. This empha-
sized the relationship between this
type of painting and music, which
has been pointed out in articles
and essays on the subject. Not a
few Of the paintings have such titles
as "Scherzo," "Fugue" and Com
position"
In one of the catalogues of the
Guggenheim Foundation the Bar
oness Rebay wrote: "Nonobjective
paintings are prophets of spiritual
life. Those who have experienced
the Joy they can give possess such
inner wealth as can never be lost
This is what these masterpieces in
their quiet absolute purity can bring
to all those who learn to feel their
unearthly donation Of rest, eleva-
ton, rhythm. balance and beauty
This is high praise. Persons who
view these paintings open-mindedly
will doubtlsss ind beauty in many
OF them. lyesh color. Interesting
Evening star., 1944-02-13
I he Art World
Paintings on Exhibition by Three
Generations of the Stanley Family

best of his ability and with evident
zeal. OF his IS canvases now Oh
view two are of family portraits, a
bit faded and weak but so graciously
rendered that the gentleness of the
subjects (his wife and child, as
we'll as his own, is plainly mani
tested.
The Late Nineties
The second group, which is by
Jane c. Stanley, comprises 40 water
colors and is a characteristic of
the attitude toward art in the late
COS and the first two or three
decades of the present century, as is
her father-in-laW's of earlier days.
Mrs. Stanley obviously painted
what she saw, which was to her
charming, in order to find expression
for her own pleasure and pass it on
to others. She Travelled extensively
in Europe when such travel was
regarded as the crowning privilege
OF those with artistic leaning, and
she brought home many delightful
tranScrlptlons OF places visited and
things seen. Her style, while a bit
tight at first, broadened with the
years, and her later works are dis
tinctly her best, her talent and skill
keeping pace in development. AL
though she invariably selected sub
jects pleasing in themselves she
never leaned too heavily on such
choice to bring her favorable notice.
One Of the best of her paintings
III the present exhibition is of
fisherman's hut on Monhegan
Island, Me. which from dexerity
of brushwork and simplicity of
treatment is distinctly outstanding
"a memorable work. But prac-
tically all of Mrs. Stanley's paint
ings would be pleasant to live with;
they have something to say which
cannot be said too often.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

SOldler couldn't take ltP
Desertion is a major offense That
boy would undoubtedly receive Sc
we're punishment for running away
from his duty. Yet some people on
the homefront, guilty of the same
crime, continue to go their un-
important little ways,
Are you one of those people? Put
yourself on trial. Ask yourself if
you are doing all you can to win
the war. BY buying War Bonds
and Stamps, not only regularly, but
every time you think of 1t, you will
be helping not only to win the war
but to win the peace.
Don't be deserter now, when
America needs you most! More
high school students are getting
Jobs every day. What other way
could be better than to lend that
money 10 the Government by buying
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Are You Doing All You CAM.

bonds? The money will not only
save boys lives and bring quicker
peace, but will provide the finances
you might need 10 years from now
to finish your education or help
launch you on your career. For,
after 10 years, the $18.75 bond you
buy now will be refunded with 2.9
per cent interest. totaling s25. 90
No other country in the world
offers the opportunity to its people
to aid it in such a way So support
the Nation now by buying the pas
sage to victory''-War Savings
Bonds and Stamps!
Evening star., 1944-02-13

his judges. Il
don't know why
I did it. I sup
pose I didn't
realize I was de-
serting when I
left my post. I
just wanted to
get away. :"
Would your
opinion be that
he was a coward,
that any pun
iShment would
be just? After
all, what would
become of the
country if every
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Gods Hand
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION.
By Mareie Walker, IS,


By Harsie Walker, IS,
Sidwell Friends School
Wherever you see the pine trees
In their misty, silent band,
Bending and swaying, you know
God has taken a hand.
Wherever you see dancing water
Rippling DER golden sand,
Something inside quickly tells you
God has taken a hand.
Wherever you see brilliant flowers
BY gentle breezes famed,
Nodding their sleepy heads, 'tis clear
God has taken a hand.
Wherever you see cattle grazing
On dewy, grass-covered land,
Moving slowly across the plains,
God has taken a hand.
Yes, wherever you see a setting,
Marked with some definite brand,
IT it's lovely. and peaceful, and quiet,
God has taken a hand.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

What the Founding Fathers Did and Did Not Intend
participation the councils of the Nation by the people of
intended by the trainers OF the Con-
by legislators reason for withholding
from them grant political Sometimes this has been given
slight variation effect that never intended that
the community made up of these Americans
should become State idea completely ignores
through the long years OF earnest pleading o gram ht
this long period to have the
I'll n nsrosl s %
status of the National las as possessed @ ed oy d
District sovereign state ~ the intent if any, of the
Of the a na oassdn the e
future d tine tine orns S
Article section clause @ m r n Exceeding 10 miles
Of particular states na ana united he
m most reliable available this provision was
@ Be- IN the nted
The status Of Oft the ever poPe Ps Snpe Se '''
The makers is nDees y et s9 hs ase eS d
Of these nten and the b udne
ss, 2s s
smnsed h the Sss
should LEGISLATURES OF the swe h election
senao seen bv vote W the people that
all the people the voting privilege or Toe b h m
hence o oy v msu them held amendment
and the 10th amendment gave "0N'
privilege ou- ot tho Constitution was that the regular
that the terms and Of the Senators
end on m day M Ms da m sfq was also
the President ana vice
intended end and those OF their " ~ "
4th dave of n each fourth year
The final adjournment of the Congress on March
s.o,d had Its
who had the previous eo
duck Congress Inc oh
ment known amendment changed TINS eh'e p
cedHe.
Of January ana the terms VI M
January w.
the short session eliminated even though II
stood the trainers of intended that it serve useful
purpose references these departures llo
1t is noted that whenever u po
they aHehoeo ule Oo
intent Oh the
trainers OF
particularly through their providing orderly
limitations
and supplied could for oms
sions and ne of changing conditions.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Clothespins Make
Lapel Ornaments

There are many kinds of lapel pins
which boys and girls can make. but
the one made by Doris Himles has
enabled her to earn an average of
So weekly, selling at only 10 cents
each.
Doris takes one of her mothers
clothes pins and splits it, then cuts 1t
down to a length Of IL inches. Then
she writes on it, Remember Pearl
Harbor," and either burns it with
her burning pen or colors it.
She then takes two toothpicks and
bit Of wool, and knits few rows.
She tacks this on the clothespin with
iron glue. She cuts out some of the
wood from the back of the pin, and
puts in safety pin. The result, she
says, is very cute lapel pin.
Doris lives at 34l8 Winchester
avenue, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Martha Sanders, IS.

SCIIUU1.
If you were watching a boy on
trial before a court martial, what
would be your verdict?
Imagine this young man telling
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Judge-Do you wish to challenge
any of the jury?
Defendant (nervously)-Well, I
think maybe I could lick that little
guy on the end.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
D. c. and Intent of Founding Fathers;
Political Status Not Interchangeable
BY Jesse C.. Suter.

The notable civic affairs retire.
from Craftsmanship
Pat McCaran Democrat Nevada appointed
Judiciary and the appoint
Mississippi chairman
the District Committee Senator McCarran been highly
District Committee both
colleagues civic Chairman Bnbo has
citizen
and continues the District Com
NIT ranking majority member.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

did any one ever tell you that you
had a pretty chin?"
"No-why?' u
Then why did you try to grow
another one?'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

= The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Bengry, I'd 1t. Harry $. Jr.
Mrs. Murel NJ BcnEry, wlle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
AARON KNOWS ROPES

But his executive secretary.
John fPaN Aaron. was quite a
help in the final ioust with Nc
Kay Aaron possesses an aptitude
FOR practical politics which the
governor frequently lacks
Not always during the fight did
the governor know exactly how
Aaron was mancuvcrinF.
When Kelly finally won control
Of the state convention thus
foreshadowlng The defeat of Nc
Kay as national committeeman,
one of his assistants tttrnei 20
Aaron not the governor 20 offer
congratulations
But Mckay is StI national
committeeman and VIII be until
defeated by q roll cali Of the
Michigan delegates 10 the ma
tlonal convention IN juno lie IS
by no means stripped 10 npot-
cnco
on the contrary he has A
large bloc Of delegates No other
candidate FOR the Job has any.
II Mckay can't be reelected.
which seems obvious. ID Is quite
possible he viii name his sue
CCSSor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Fun for the BOYS in camp fun for the whole fam
ilv. Game, include Checkers. Backgammon. Three
IN Row Peg Out and Chess Wholesome
tainment Tor all--at low, neXt-to- Z0A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
.Choiir Leader
Vice Suspect
-EBLAolds- Musician
on Mann Act Charge

While FBI agents conducted a
nationwide search for him, Fred
erick II. Casander. wanted on a
Mann Act charge. spent the last
year in Detroit organizing church
choir classes of young girls, II was
revealed Saturday.
Arrested al BOAT w. Fort Satur-
day morning, Casander was ar
raigned before l.. s. Commissioner
j. St-nloy Hurd on a Mann Act
Indictment issued by a federal
grand Jury at Cedar Rapids Ia.
two years ago. He stood mute and
was held under s. 900 bond for
examination next Saturday The
charge involved l2-year-old girl
Robert a. Guerin FBI chief
here, charged that Casander for
the past two years has made a
practice OF trying 10 recruit young
girls fer ttAe-pGh4+e- Als%e-tFItti---Aas-
organizing choir classes m
churches where he had been
called 10 repair or install organs.
Guerln described Casandcr as a
musician. piano teacher and or
gan installation man of dignlfled
and respectable appearance who
had no trouble gaining the contl-
dence Of people with whom he
came in contact
Al tho time of his arrest Cas-
ander had a picture Of a l0-year-
old girl on his person Agents OF
the FBI are trying 10 locate the
girl
Records show that he served
-rHIe IN tho saltwater, Mimi stale
prison for indecent assault, &C
cordlng 10 GuerIH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
0PAAidCaIIs
Jobd Success
Fitzgerald Compares
Cost Of Food in '43-4

- District OPA Director w Earl
Fitzgerald Saturday released COM
parative figures Tor - grocery
store items in 1914 as against 1913
10 subStantiate his. claim that
price control was successful dur
ING the past year.
Taking his figures from news
paper advertisements Fitzgerald
submitted these comparisons as Of
April | for both years.
Head lettuce. l2la cents per
pound in 1913 and II cents April
! 1914: new cabbage, : cents in
1913 and 4 cents in 1914; aSpara-
gus. IS cents per pound last year
and % cents IN 1914. carrots, 8i2
cents per bunch in l943 and )
cents IN 1911, tomatoes, "A cents
In 1913 and 80 cents now.
Tomato soup. 10 2-ounce can.
s l-3 cents last year and %
cents 1914 noodles per pound II
cents in 1913 and 49, cents now
Peanut butter. 81 cents last year
and q cents IN 1914
Number , can OF corn. II cents
IN 1913 and 10 cents now; num-
Der ? can of green beans. 1872
cents last year and l0l2 cents
in 1914 number 2 can of small
peas. y cents last year and Il p
cents now flour PCT pound, 9
cents last year and / cents now,
ono brand Of coffee 20's cents
last year and 10 % cents now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Honor Roll
Nwwx Official
~ Casualty
~ List
ARMN MISSING
European Area

Bengry. I'd IT. Harry (. Jr.
Mrs. Muuel NJ BenEry wife,
Lansing
BIeu. stSgi John G Albert
I. Bleau. father. Pontiac
Forrest, I'd 1t Edward e
Mrs. Bernice V. HakeS. sister.
SturgiS
FeIfer, ist 1t Clifton c.
Mrs. RUBY l. Heller. mother,
97S9 Dundee. Detroit.
Kerwin. sgt. Richard -
Mrs. kloiSe kcrwIn mother,
Battle Greek
McGraw. S/Sgt Edward J.
Mrs befTa b. AAfCtITdw, TTUrTcT,
Saginaw
Ross. T1sgt. Warren l.. Mrs
Carrie r Ross, mother, Ann
Arhor-
Roy, I'd 1T Frederick -
Mrs Mildred Roy, Muskcgon.
Rupright. 6 Sgt. Martin w
Howard +. Rupright. faiher
liberia.
Ryno. = sgt. Charles A
Mrs Marian +. RAnn. Hifc-
Grand Rapid,
schumacher. sgt George p
Leo = Schumacher father,
tar~tuE-
Wagner, I'd 1t. Theodore 49,
Mr> +. FuSzck. mother Iona
Mediterranean Area
Bleich, Pvt Marvin \ Mrs
Martha Bloch molbeI.-1&hI
RademaChcr. Detroit
Dorazio. Pfc. Angelo Peter
Dorazio. iathese l20l6 HaW-
thornc, Highland Park
Downes, Pvt Raymond j Jr.
% Mrs. Nelvina DOWucS. 1S%6
Hobart, Detroit
kowaIasky, Pvt. Edward A.
Mrs Margaret KopaCh sister,
1923 Ferguson Detroit
- KoZioSki. sgt. John :
2irs Jose phlne Dullmba,
mother IronWOod.
Kudloski. Pvt. Raymond J
WIS aNfilif n AAliir ~. iiIOlIltI
1l72l Klingcr Hamtramck
McQuald. Pvt Donald n
Mrs Pearl McQusid mother,
Saginaw
Moher. ID 1T. Jeremiah W
Mrs Dorothca r. kaplan-
mother. 1910 Dexter Detroit
NordquiSt. Pfc. Merlin F.
Mrs Ellen NordquISt mother
CedarVille.
PfeiHer. pfc Robert u
Charles Pfeiner father Md
land
Powers Pal GeefeeN Mrv
Sadie Powers mother Detroit
Rakstis, Pvt. Felix Y Mrs
Anna RakStiS. mother 1914 c
ST Detroit.
Rider. Pvt Richard l. Mrs.
Geneva r. Rider Flint
Roth. Pfc Theodore Mrs
Anna NJ Roth mother Bay
City
sawyer. sgt Albert r. Mrs
Blanche Sawyer mother Mus
kcCOn.
Sibley. PFC. Edward T.. Fred
L SihleH father. DowaCIac
Spisz, Pvt. Henry L. Mrs
Bernice SpiSZ. mother 5l3S
T'hirty-Second. Detroit
Southwest Pacific Area
GraddOck, I'd 1t. John r.
Thomas A. Graddock father.
1871 Maplewood. Detroit.
Gilgnt. Pfc. William Mrs.
Mary Peterson sister. Garden
City
Halle, lst 1t. William =.
Walter a Halle. father. 15SO5
Alden. Detroit.
SnndnN AnriL 22 -lqAa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
MUST ISSUE COMMANDS

But until q Younger politician
arises 10 upset hm as inevitably
happens TT pCtItfCS-hc VIII be
the one leader and no leader can
survive without issuing COM
r4aHaS- Commands VIII follow,
therefore. bat they viii ho called
recommendation 1Ae-sr.l4
Of The majority
Gov Kelly did a terrific lob in
climbing 10 spot whore ne could
challenge and defeat the master
boss of recent years and one Of
the states kCcnost strateCiStS Of
all time
lie succeeded because he is a
perSonable politician who wins
friends quickly and holds them
and because he Is as sincere a
man as has ever sat in the gov
erDOT'S chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Kelly Power Sets
Record for State
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK MORRIS

Seldom ia Michigan history
has governor held the absolute
power within his party that
passed to Gov Kelly thiS week
through ms victory over National
Committeeman Frank H. Mckay
ffe + NOW No supreme COM
mandeF. with more effective con-
trut than Was possessed even by
former Gov GroCsbcck At the
apex Of his career.
Kelly has insisted Of course
that be IS merely Kidding the
party Of unhealthy influences
and that IL will govern itself
henceforth under true democratic
principles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

DO Are you saying, Did DUZ beat my soap"
Here's the Not of the Is soaps tested
the most popular beat DUZ any of the 3 big
washday problems: Whiteness, Suds and Safety
Some soapsiost to DUZ on safety Some lost on
suds Only DUZ rated tops for whtest washes suds
for cleaning and greatest safety for coors-combined
Laundry Experts washed grmy work clothes,
grubby towels, even dainty rayon indies make abso
lutey sure that DUZ does EVERYTHING-BESTl
Donf waste DUZ Like all soap it uses vital
war materials
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

The Nazis saw to that. Yet War;
saw is the new focal point of the
war in eastern Europe.
The last battle Of Warsaw start
ed with a 27-day siege when the
Nazi legions crossed the frontier
on Sept. /, 1899. One of the first
things the Luftwaffe did was to
bomb the capital and by Sept. 6
the Polish Government evacuated
the city.
The garrison stood The War
saw radio appealed to citizens to
dig in BY Sept. 9 heavy artillery
was Smelling and German planes
continued to bomb the city. On
Sept. 10, it was virtually encircled.
On Sept. 16 the Germans sent an
ultimatum, but the city refused to
surrender. On Sept. 81 it finally
capitulated.
During the siege the German Air
Force and heavy artillery killed an
estimated 10000 civilians and
wounded 100000. OF 2O650 build
ings in Warsaw half were wholly
or partly destroyed
The first to invade the city, after
it became the Polish capital in
1850, was King Charles Gustavus of
Sweden who captured it in 1865
and kept it for year, when the
Poles recaptured it.
The city suffered damage when
King Charles XII of Sweden took
it in 1902; the following year, peace
made it free city again. The
Russians first seized it in 1894 lost
it in the first partition of Poland
in 1773; retook it in 1894 after a
bloody assault. In another par
tition in 1875 Warsaw was given
to Prussia.
Napoleon occupied it in 1906; the
dependent duchy. Then the Aus
TRANS took possession of Warsaw
in 1909, from April to June, and
again it became independent. The
Russians again possessed the city
in 1913, and held it through in
surrections and other disturbances
until 1915 when the Germans cap
tured it.
With the breakup of the Ger
man Army in 1918, the Poles set
up their own government and for
the third time Warsaw became the
capital of an independent Poland.
Then the destruction of 1899.
With the aid of large scale maps,
on which were marked Warsaw's
fine buildings, its historic monu-
ments, churches, public gardens,
museums, castles-reflecting the old
Polish nobility--the Nazis proceed
ed with their methodical lombard
ment.
Whether the roads leads to Mos
COW or to Berlin, wars path cuts
through the city, This veteran of
total war is about to receive an
other shock treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July %. = When
Congress settles down to work
again, keep your eyes and ears
open for a concerted drive to end
the modern war between the
states"
This isn't something nebulous
and unimportant. 1t affects almost
every pocketbook in the land.
What has happened is that states
and groups of states have been
waging increasingly an economic
war against other states and other
sections until the trade barriers
reared within our own land are
becoming a serious wall against
the free flow of interstate trade.
Not long before Congress adj
journed, Rep Emanuel Celler,
Brooklyn Democrat, introduced a
bill to create an investigating COM
mittee on federal and state regula-
tons. Some members of Congress
think Celler's resolution has a good
chance of passage. If it does, the
committee will go into the whole
business of trade barriers raised by
the states. Out of it is almost
certain to come legislation which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

STRIKE OUT
In PACIFIC
Five-Ship Japanese Con-
voY Smashed Enemy
Bases Are Hit

ADVAN CED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUN EA,
July Smashing a five-ship Jap
convoy south of Truk, and COM
prehensive bombing of detectives
in the strategic Manokwari area,
Dutch New Guinea, are among the
widespread aerial strikes reported
today by headquarters.
One small freighter and three
lugger type vessels were set afire
and probably sunk by Ventura
bombers intercepting the Jap con-
voy on Wednesday south of Truk.
One ship is believed to have es-
capped.
Three important airdromes on
NIanokwari were blasted by total
of SO tons of bombs and large fuel
dump fires were started.
Liberators dropped 80 tons of
bombs on Woleai in the Carolines.
The Jap forces in the Aitape area
of British New Guinea continue
attempts to envelope the right flank
Of the American lines but have
been repulsed with the loss of
hundreds of men in the fruitless
efforts to escape thus far from the
trap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

will force simplification of inter-
state trade.
Oregon's Gov. Earl Smell, Republic
can, was well aware Of this re-
Gently when he said. state gov
ernments can make a vital con-
tribution to our postwar economy
by eliminating state barriers that
prevent a free flow of commerce
and deny people the benefit of
scientific production advances.
Pointing out that trade barriers
stand out on the national scene
like tariff walls in international
trade, Oregon's chief executive eau
toned the state governments that
they must put their own economic
houses in order if the United States
is to take it's place as the world
center of production and distribu-
ton.
If the states don't act now"
Gov. Smell said, "the federal gov
eminent will" Which is exactly
what strong block in Congress
is planning.
One Of the most serious phases
of the trade barrier situation is