davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Business Groups
Five Associations
Meet This Week

The American Business Associa-
tion, one of five business groups
scheduled to meet this week, will
hold its annual election of officers
Tuesday night.
Member groups of the Federation
of BuSinesSmen's Associations
scheduled to meet this week are:
MONDAY.
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
tion-314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
8 pm.
Cleveland Park Businessmen's AS
sociation-City Bank, 3401 Con-
necticut avenue NV, 8:45 pm.
Washington Hairdressers and
Evening star., 1945-10-07
In Local Music Circles

The Cathedral Choral Society an
nounces that Richard Bales will re-
place Conrad Bernier as director of
the chorus, Mr.. Bernier having had
to curtail his work for reasons OF
health. Mr.. Bales, well known as a
composer and the conductor of the
National Gallery Sinfonietta, will
lead the Choral Society in it's
Christmas program.
John Yard, baritone, with Will
liam Reese at the piano, will give
song recital this afternoon at 5
o'clock in the Phillips Gallery. His
program will open with Hopkinson's
Give Me Thy Heart" and with
Pleasure Have I Passed My Days"
to be followed by "Piangero," from
Handels Julius Caesar" and "Thy
Glorious Deeds" from Handeps
Samson" Ravel's Don Quichotte
a Dulcinee," Strauss "Traum durch
die Daemmerung, "Ich TRACE meine
Mime" and "Wie sollten wir Ge-
helm Sic Halten," Ives 1.-THE White
Gulls," "The Last Reader" THE
Children's Hour" and THE Great
est Man"
Henry Gregor, composer pianist
and professor of music at the Uni
versity of Miami, will give another
of his special lecture recitals in the
Phillips Gallery tomorrow at $50
pm For his subject, Mr.. Gregor
has chosen Composing Music, :"
speaking of the necessity of stabil-
izing the course of contemporary
music in such way as to lead to a
more definite idiom. The recital will
be Illustrated with his own compost
ton, including ''Norrland Scherzo," :"
Russian Dance" "Arabesque," /"
'Ranz des Vaches," "Etude in the
Form of Virginia Reel" "Old King
Cole Suite Five Sketches From
Incaland." "Pasillo," East Indian
Impression" and Variations on a
Creola Melody.
The Navy Band will leave for New
York tomorrow where it will par
ticipate in the welcome planned for
Admiral Nimitz on Tuesday. It will
play on the stand from which the
admiral reviews the parade and in
the evening the Navy Band SYM
phony Orchestra will play for the
banquet in the admiral's honor in
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. On
Thursday the regular broadcast will
originate from Presidents Park.
Fifteenth and D streets NV, as a
feature of the Times-Herald Art
Fair. A special half-hour concert
will follow the broadcast. The Band
Symphony Orchestra will furnish
the music for the annual memorial
services, District of Columbia Chap
ter, Military Order of the World
Wars, on Friday in the Mayf1ower
Hotel at $3.50 pm.
Honoring Mrs. D. c. Jackson, who
is retiring after "a years service as
organist of the church, the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church will hold
musical vesper service this after
noon at 4:30. The organ music, an
them and solos will be from Mrs.
Jackson's compositions, and will be
under the direction of Temple Dunn,
the new organist-director of the
choir.
The Washington Choral Society,
Louis A. Potter, conductor, has va
cancies for tenors, baritones and
basses to supplement- the 200 voices
which viii be heard in Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" In Constitution Hall
on October 80. Rehearsals are held
every Tuesday night in the music
room Of Central High School. where
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Music Guild Events

The Chamber Music Guild an
nounces series of four concerts
this season beginning with a piano
recital by Egon Petri in Constitution
Hall on November 20. This will be
followed by concerts of chamber
music on December 4 and January
"a in the presidential room of the
Statler Hotel given by the Guild
String Quartet and the Guild Audi
tions winner and featuring rarely
heard works. Lotte Lehman, the
renowned Lieder singer, will be pre-
sented in recital by the Guild in
Constitution Hall on February IL.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
New Ticket Sale Plan

=. G. Cappel. who will present a
series OF eight concerts in Constitu-
ton Hall this winter, including in
Strumental and vocal soloists, SYM
pnony orchestras and several ballet
ensembles, announces new form of
season ticket distribution. Accord
ing to the new plan, patron may
choose his own group of five or
seven attractions at a reduced sea-
son rate making it possible to
crafty his particular preferences.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip Fl. Love

An experience that stands out in
June Klein's memory was seeing be-
hind the scenes of one OF radios
famous soap opera" serials while on
q visit to the National Broadcasting
Co. studios in New York.
June, who is IA and lives at AS
Manor place NV, saw rehearsal
of when a Girl Marries" and, she
reports, found it more interesting
than the broadcast that followed =
Il saw how much time was taken
in setting up sound effects and other
mechanisms," she says. About an
hour for the sound effects and three
hours of rehearsal are necessary for
every broadcast" -
From the control room. June also
watched the "Portia Faces Life"
program. 49,
1T is very interesting" she re-
calls, Ito see the control men Tins
everything down to the very second,
so that the program works out per-
fectly."
June considers the sound man "the
most important person" in the
studio, inasmuch as "he is re-
sponsible for footsteps, street noises
and various other sounds necessary
to an effective broadcast"
AS for the actors-they really
have to emote," she says. They
don't just stand behind the micro
phone and read; they act-with
movements of the body and with
facial expressions. Watching them
is almost like seeing a movie"
4 4 i; II 4"
After the broadcast, June met the
stars of the program, Lucille Wall
and Bart Robinson. Miss Wall, she
learned. has performed more than
500 radio roles. The actress hobby
is interior decorating.
Her five-room apartment is fur
nished in the 18th century period"
June writes Il asked if she receives
many letters from listeners, and she
told me: We have about $4,000, 600
listeners. and l get hundreds Of let
tiers each week, asking all sorts OF
things, from recipe and what ! do
when I get up in the morning to
what kind of tooth paste USE She
tries to answer personally all the
letters from the boys in the service
hospitals"
June's hobby is art. She has coll
lection of autographed drawings
she has made of famous movie actors
and actresses. Her most priced
sketches are of Greer Carson and
Walter Pidgeon.
Another collector of movie stars
pictures and autographs, Beatrice
Gussin, Is, of Roosevelt High School,
reports she now has about 375, not
counting duplicates.
Il have two autograph books full"
she says, land also nine letters from
Ann Gwynn, five from Joan Craw-
ford, two from Jean Brooks and one
from Roy Rogers"
Beatrice is equally proud of letters
she has received from Tarpe Mills,
who draws Miss Fury" for The
Sunday Star comic section; Alfred
Andriola, creator of Kerry Drake"
another Star comic; Glib Crockett,
Star sports cartoonist, and Paul
Rabut, another artist.
Another of Beatrice's collections
postcards-has grown since the last
time The Junior Star heard from
her. She now has more than 400.
In drawing, Beatrice's pet sub
ject" is Linda Darnen, her favorits
actress. In addition to her sketches
of the star, she has 1000 clippings
of newspaper and magazine pictures
and 54 photographs,
Evening star., 1945-10-07

from Bach's "Toccata in C Major ,'
his own arrangement of Veracini's
"Sicilienne," Beethoven's Seven Va
riations on Theme by Mozart" and
Sonata in D Major, OPP. 102, No. 2";;
Brahms Sonata in F Major, Op.
99"; Debussy's Sonata in D Minor, "
the Prayer" from Bloch's Jewish
Life," Ravel's Piece en- Forme de
Habanera," Faure's "Apres I'm
Reve," Debussy's 'The Little Shep-
herd" and Cassado's "Requiebos."
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Uncle Rays Corner

Indians gave us scores of names
of cities, towns and lakes Some
of the provinces of Canada and
many States in the United States
now carry Indian names.
The early explorer, Cartier, re-
lated that the Huron word, Kan
ada" meant village" and he gave
the name Canada" to the region
around Quebec. Other early French
pioneers called some of the Indians
in the ST. Lawrence region Cana
diens," and thus we can trace the
name of Canada back to the natives.
The Ojibway, or Chippewa, In
dians called the narrow part of a
certain good-sized lake Mantle
Bau," meaning Spirit Strait" This
appears to explain the name of the
lake and the name of the province
of Manitoba. The meaning of On
tario" has been given as Beautiful
Lake" or Beautiful View"
The State of Wisconsin obtained
it's name from the Indian name
for the Wisconsin River, the prob
able meaning being wild and rush.
ing river"
The Dakotas North and South
were named for the Dakota, or
Sioux, tribes, and the Ute Indians
gave their name to Utah.
The Kansa, Delaware, Iowa. Illi-
nois, Massachuset and Missouri
tribes explain the names of several
other States. Michigan" came from
an Indian term which has been
taken to mean Great Lake or
Great Water"
The Sioux Indians gave the name
of Minnesota, meaning Cloudy
Water" or "Sky-tinted Water"
There are many lakes in Minnesota
which reflect the sky
The Iroquois used the name
"Ohionhiio," meaning Beautiful
River" and from that came the
name Of the Ohio River and the
State Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

QOn, va, iOT Slh
weeks.
There W e r e
four kittens on
the farm, al
r e a dy h a | f
grown, and while
we were there,
Mamma Cat had
five more little
b a by kittens.
Billy, one of our
friends on the
farm, told us she
h a d altogether
about seventeen
patches of kit
tens. SO YOU can
Evening star., 1945-10-07
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Patsy Blackiedse,
Phoebe Hearst SehoeI

Phoebe Hearst School
Mr.. White came in his big milk
truck and took us to his farm.
When we got there we saw some
cows eating grass right next to the
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
DC. Heartened by Subcommittee Action;
Need Members in Both House and Senate
BY JESSE C. sUTER.
REPRESENTATION.

Senate Subcommittee Approves d. C. Representation
Leaders the national voeesS
Thursday Judiciary Committee
the constitutional amendment with slight mod
contained of which
limited
of the District than the people of the States
of this language questioned during
subcommittee Judiciary Committee
Lawrence F. Schmeckeber the Bookng Institute assist
the committee He thought the ambiguous
Nebraska
has to limit could
anywhere wanted below that could
they wanted Representative
make than two than the opua
the would warrant Still DR. Schmeckeber satisfied
elaborate than
then pending.
pending introduced
Hatton
Judiciary Committee the Seventyeighh
entirely concluding
legla
could
that the did
the national might diff
would perfectly that
would taking doing that which could
with of introduced
the the the following its Introduction in the
and House
and
citizen proponents still consider it adequate and in good FORM
Evening star., 1945-10-07

lcIiCe. we WGut
over to the cows
a n d watched
them.
We had chick
en- dinner on
Sunday. and I
saw how Mrs.
White got it
ready. She laid
the chickens on
a stump and
chopped h cir
heads right off
with a great big
sharp ak. Then
she PIP e d
+hnno on tho
Evening star., 1945-10-07
atomic Light

Atoms in an ordinary kitchen stove
emit enough invisible infrared rays
to permit the taking of photographs
of nearby objects in total darkness
with a Photographic film sensitive
to the rays.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Music
Notes
.-, -.
Salnond Returns
To Give Program
At Art Gallery

The National Gallery of Art will
present the world-famous cellist
Felix Salmond, in recital in the East
Garden Court tonight at 8 o'clock
This is Mr.. Salmond's first appear
ance in Washington in some years
Accompanied by Leonid Hambro al
the piano, he will play the adagio
Evening star., 1945-10-07
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Penny BiackIedse, 9,
Phoebe Hearst School

Phoebe Hearst School.
All my life have wanted to live
on a farm, and this past summer
I got my wish. My twin sister and
l went to live on a farm near Hern-
Evening star., 1945-10-07

One of the oldest ofiicial build
ings In Washington is the home Of
the Marine Corps commandant,
built in 1903.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
ROyaI Arcanum

Municipal and District Councils
will be host to local members and
their friends at an open house at
8 pm. Tuesday at 419 Seventh street
NV. Entertainment and refresh
mentS.
Oriental Kismet and Capitol Coun-
cils will meet at 8 pm. Friday at 7
Fourth street NE. with Regent Jo-
|seph N. Poore presiding.
A large delegation from Baltimore
will be present at the joint meeting
October 23.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Cosmetoligists = Mayfiower Hotel
10 pm.
TUESDAY.
American Business Association
Smiths Transfer and Storage Co.
1913 U street NV, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Central Business Association
Lee Sheraton Hotel, 1918.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Concert Schedule


John Yard, baritone, song recit.,
Philips Gallery, 5 pm
Feilx Salmond, cello recital, National
gallery of Art, 8 pm
Hal johnson Choir, Grifith Stadium.
S:30 pm,
Darke,s The Sower," Chancel Choir.
soIoists, Theodore Schaefer, director
Sovenant-F1rSt Pres sbyterian
Church. $40 pm.
TOMORROW.
Henry Gregor, lecture recital, Pbillips
gallery, $40 pm.
Wade ~ Stephens, organ recital,
l.. d. s. Chapel, pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Sismund Romberg, orchestra, soIoist,
Constitution Hall. S:45 pm.
wade N. stephens, organ recital,
l. D. S. Chapel. pm.
THURSDAY.
Budapest String Quartet, George
Szell, pianist, Library of Congress-,
$3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Budapest String Quartet, George
sell. pianist, Library of Congress,
$3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital,
L. %. s. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-07


Guilty uaoa In other words would lima make d clear hea that
the same proposal the Senate the week following ing its duct in the
in the Its in Congress and the
Approval by Subcommittee Is Only Very Small Step
judiciary leads hurdle this of the
s nd peee papae p e the the
The hurdle obtaining approval by the Senate Committee on the
support which will give
countries s0 ''~
the of
that The opportunity
nHS hs 0o over ths h hurdle
Seeed prove the sincerity W o he o m gn ea @ S oi % ,ne
@ peoue @ Wo be ng e De psps
on in ones countr government good thing for the peoples of all
bs OF why h o srta @ s whose legal at the
1t will take real persistent effort to obtain effective action by
ne e m poede is required before the House of
present similar what it in
subcommittee of the House Judiciary following
full for unexplained has failed report
nopefulnes first the general commitment of
the Nation to the high ideals OF the United Nations Charter and sec
suffrage District Columbia The Democrats
would through the Summers
Capper proposed amendment
Representation Needed in Both House and Senate.
raised objection to Of the Of the District
hearings before committees of Congress by
~s s @ writings en % m % S as os
M was M tn h d to @ S % bs s e
and se9ams ss Of pee e"ner me pamphlet form which he published
lso,a-s entitled some on the of
hst hey are s timely and as
with regard to its erritory Of Connection with
ought to represented
whether both and whether ought
have part in the election of the President and Vice President
to of questions
proper to with how far ought to be contemplated M
dered somewhat analogous State in being association of
Tesrioy heTvsT State
authority particularly delegated on
certain and m leaves the the State an @ OF
Constitution the uncomfortable
United States and in itself of the attributes of State
In situation people Territory
enjoyment
at ns Of aes @ To some " the '
original principle in pbicansm deny that governed
by laws ought to participate m in the formation them
the Legislature Of the United States and have voice in the
the % HOUSE sect .s s,Ses
power certainly principle whom
toe 5 5 Mou se se p then be s o s
roy equal footing with State and give it two Senator's or
AS distinction exists fact between the Territory and
with the and a xo ana % be G
all with less than vote would advisable to allow it vote
to assign
Territory al
State
of the smaller States instance Delaware would mol
neqtab half the weight of State
e4o of Columbia population exceeds that of each
II States and of the combined population of three
Delaware
territory taken from of the States the people
losing their
highly $4,000
deprived o
With representation house can
exist but opinion ought be entitled representation
portion to it's population"
This early 18th
the votee and people the National Capital
completely
both branches of the National Legislature their
right privilege strengthened Constitution
substitute
reasoning
applicable with popuous
in population OF a
lCosmetoligsts Mayhower Hote,1
Business Groups pm TUESDAY.
Five Associations Smiths transfer and STORAGE Co
Mat TIL. M..L 1913 U street NV,
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Applications for membership may
be made for this first of three
oratorios planned for this season
by the society.
The YWCA music department Of
1ers Concert Chats" a series of 10
informal lecture discussions pre-
ceding the Sunday afternoon series
OF the National Symphony Orches-
ira concerts. The chats are held at
1880 pm, starting Thursday, Octo-
ber 25.
Betty Baum Stone. pianist, has
opened her studio at 1920 Edmunds
street for the coming season.
The Sligo Federated Music Cluh
Will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Norman Mayberrv. loo
Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Warren F. Johnson, Organist.
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and SITS. NV.
5:3O o'clock
Legend Tertius Noble
Arise, Arise" Op. SO
Daniel Gregory Mason
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
It's Brandy and Soda, Now

Places serving dinner alongside
the
girls usually hate everybody good Zombes
aren't considered
so much as you'd believe Bars stools
standing quicker
and soda with emon peel is out brandy with
before
Sherry got its because Englshman couldn't
'Jerez the district the
Pree and cheese crackers they
were meant to whet the thirst you'd
isn't enough to sell bar pink
epant heads when the old Hppodrome
street Gin they'll tell you comes from the French Juniper
the dynamic berry that makes the juice
without ice through glass dary Far-gone people
NIX alcohol and benzedrene really knocked And
"
Mickey Finn infamous Chicago badman they named
Knockout drops after him. but he's household
out drops aren't The
o the Columbia students
rum cokes Dark differs from light only in burnt
content incidentally The baTtenderS
its own shifting the right type bartender
type bar he prefers There snob like bartender
served Asor cotillon!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Smoothest Gals in Town

No hangover remedy worked every
ginger ale and the hair Of the dog they
until the alcohol oxidiZes
that's old is good the bartender will tell you Rye
Sn as rhythncay involved it sounds simply whisky
made with rock candy sweet like afterdnner qleur The
hopeus OF the theatcr
Raphs living on beer and kindness swanky Park
seething the
thank dated for the years.
On West 45th lady bartender named Agnes runs Yugo
Savian bar and ukeboX that
music TO Billie Holiday! Wagneran bartender
das rhelngod Big schooners calls
ireds the little ones brunhldes Beer spigos up by
flying white hagspaper napkins tied after
Bar tricks are so sure for free drinks national
peddes booklet how TO beat best friends
Not than remembers
dollar bill The ballet people fulfilling
the street Irish kiddngly
call Chez McCarter goodsed hotel complaints
that pckpoces work too freely Bartenders
prefer the ordinary atcewo wood beneath their Any
thing solid Why the Broadway Chlds
doth doesn't call itself Goldfish Bowl nobody
fish swallow and outside the biggest crowds world
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
No Ceiling on Embarrassment

Famous interiors, like the
known to people who will the inside of them
can't they? The big
for their parties then spill half pouring A
honky place the features pansc
who claims
of the telephone booth
An East Side bar displays muras offensive that the
ChCi the
Carrie Nation smashed the bars of nation, but Yorks
much She sputtered
p,hed than having nude sending
lot of barmens blood The Weekend
pity than the real sight usually
good deal funnier than always Alcoholics
have been there before Never tell people they drink
They smell the liquor breath! Fortune eers
and palm readers make lot beaTy
don't They want to be told they're anyhow Clip
joints charge fancy prices when tight customer splits cheap
ash tray There ceiling prices embarrassment
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Bars Outnumber Street Corners
in N. T.. and They're All Busy

IE Little Flower complained many bars
in New York City There probably
This has been the alcoholidays
Weekend bestsold nation cauonary drning Harvey"
the Pooka turned the other check laughter
Anonymous shouting they becoming
as hangover Everybody knows nothing drinking
manners than good manners.
a West 41st bar and grill
male atmosphere Of cigars and leather
must keep themselves sanitary hospital attendants
20 90 So are usually fasidouS people
opera often be found the drinking long
lexington avenue and Third bring peculiar
gaze from liquor to mirror to liquor One bartender who
ms place 1.-THE Zebra yanks a gtar
i3Tmany "a Hall his big number vaudeville headner, and
Sllll his big number! The
se and look inward for something happen Maybe all that
glass makes people drinking look imminent places
Harlem sui draw white people and handful
hour spots where the m to IL still
function - ~
Evening star., 1945-12-12

work so that she can attend to her
own business, teaching.
The teachers are SO burdened with
social service work, uplift move
ments of all sorts, with endless con-
ferences-imagine teaching all the
schoolday and then travelling for
an hour or more to attend q confer
ence which is usually nothing more
than a rehashing of material long
since worn thin by experience in
the classroom, until and even s
O'Clock, then journeying home again
In the crowded rush hour? Many q
classroom teacher has to do Just
that. What kind Of preparation is
that for the next days work?
Teachers are always being eau
TONED against facing their classes
IN q state Of fatigue. Meet the chill
dren with q smiling morning face"
OF course. But the teacher will have
to have something to smile about,
and SUFFICIENT physical power to
keep smiling. II the report cards
were reduced to simple state, If re-
ports were held down to the barest
necessities, II conferences were
omitted and ofice circulars elimi-
mated, If social service workers did
the social service work and kept
their own records, maybe the teach
ers would be able to smile? Maybe
they could even teach?
Evening star., 1945-12-12
RECIPES OFFERED.
From E. M, Wdshington.)

q Wv ~ AVA w 0IIttfkSt toft'I
Pie crust for Mrs. w. C. w.
Washington. One and one-hali
cups flour, u cup shortening, u
teaspoon salt, tablespoons cold wa
ter. Sift flour and salt together
Add shortening working lightly un-
til mixture has appearance of coarse
meal. Use pastry blender if avail
able. Add cold water a little at a
time until mixture is a stiff paste
Roll out on Toured board. Fold and
roll 3 or times.
For lemon or chocolate pie bake
pie shell first. While baking, cook
pie mixture, cool, while cooling (by
setting pan in pan of cold water)
prepare meringue.
Lemon Pie-One cup sugar with
rounded tablespoon flour. juice of !
small lemon, cup milk, 2 egg yolks
Save whites for meringue. Small
piece of butter or cream.
Chocolate Pie-One cup sugar
with l rounded tablespoon flour,
rounded tablespoon cocoa, l cup
milk, 2 egg yolks, small piece of but
ter or heavy cream. Beat egg yolks.
Mix flour and sugar and add to egg
yolks. Add milk gradually stir, then
butter. Cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly until it thickens. Remove
from heat, add juice and grated rind
of lemon. (For chocolate pie mix
cocoa with sugar and four) Let
cool in pan of water while prepar-
ing meringue. For meringue beat
whites until stiff, add 2 rounded
tablespoons sugar. Bake in mod
crate oven $50 to 400 degrees until
golden brown.
Baked Lemon Custard-One CUP
sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs, l
tablespoon melted butter, juice of y