davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
IA GUARDIA SPEAKS

IA GUARDIA SPEAKS
FOR LIBERTY - After
twelve years as Mayor of
New York City, colorful
and dynamic FiorelIo II.
LaGuerdia is now pre-
senting a weekly conn.,
mentary on the issues
facing America Sunday
nights at $50 (EST)
over the American Broad
casting Company. The
program. sponsored by
Liberty Magazine, is CON-
pIeteIy uncensored and
gives laGuardia full
power to say what he
pleases IN his own inimit-
able manner.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

The strength of a nation, espe-
cially Of republican nation, is In
the intelligent and well-ordered
homes Of the people.
Mrs. SipourneY
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Under the present state adminis-
tration sale Of state owned land in
Wyoming has averaged about l,77s
acres annually.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
In ancient days. aromatle spicee

were used for such varied purposes
as tokens of love, tithing, bath per
fumes and pillow StuffinS.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Mrs. A. C. Siptel. 408 Spruce. will
bs hostess to the Women's Benefit
Association, Review No. 6, at 7:3O
o. m. Friday. All members are urged
to come.
A parents good example will as
sist the tempted child in solving
his own problems.-Dr. John w.
Holland.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Can you name the man pictured
above, who broke all ski jumping
records, and was later killed in
Italy while fighting with American
forces?
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
What treaty was signed by the
u. S., Britain and France as to the
number and amount Of warlike
weapons to be produced by each
nation?
ANSRERS9
I. Cologne
2. Torger Toxic
5. Arms Limitation Treaty
Edited By Jack Bdiley\
Of the ABS "Queen for q Ddy't
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Out OF Eternity the new Day is
born;
Into Eternity at night will return.
Thomas Carlyle
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
Telephone

Continued from Page -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Cold weather Sport, ice skating,
is inexpensive healthy fun

All those extra laces and
leather thongs around the ankle
won't help much. The Riddles as
well as the grown ups need only
a tight lacing of good leather
laces that won't break.
When buying new skates for
the beginner, make them hockeys.
These are the best for all around
skating pleasure and they don't
have the long blade in front to
trip over or to harpoon other
pleasure seekers. They are faster
than more expensive fancy
skates.
Don't lace skates too tight at
the toes, or the kiddie will have
cold tootsies right off and the
day is ruined. Tugging at the
Iaces too hard cuts off the
blood supply that keeps the leg
warm.
Dress SO that you can move
very freely. Leave off long
coats and other impeding gar
ments, and you can still dress
warmly. The most important
place to be well protected is -.
well, you guess.
Skating is cheap and fun. VIII
not organize some union skating
parties and sit your seat on thu
ice rather than in the easy chair
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Prizewinners:

A flash just came in on the
sc Wireless-we can now boast
of a south side member. CHRIS
TINE LEWIS, Joliet Township
High, joined the club and won
a book at the same time. Other
prizewinners this week are, lisa
Nan Hochberg, I'LL Ridgeland,
who was the first one to answer
last weeks riddle correctly;
DAVID EHRLICH, Delano,
whose story will be published
soon; ELSIE HAJZL, Delano,
second time winner; THERESA
ZACKER, Resurrection; NINA
DEL MISSIER, May School; 10
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

equip them pull off offensive and defensive tricks
smoothly without reports of his gumsloe
typewriter reports studied with the of
staff planning important battle Many big grid battle
of the watch orb of the spies Or lost be-
they overlooked something .-i. -.ta
spy tougher responsibilities than the best advertised
bacarrier He must be paidup member in the fortune ers
His chief job inform his coach what to
what has happened
outfit College grid form frequently changes
overnight What he wants to know what that team be X
PECTED against his the afternoon of the
of 10 the good working plan Of
figured happen What made Army and Notre
thoroughly blueprined by from camp
Probably much anything else accounted for the tie
many peculiar problems They can usually pre-
dict what astthnng player will do usually
yards thick witted guy slowly
times operates to his benefit, spy told ,,r
that times a ceverIy
by the dummy who sOcEstiII 10
make his mind he doesn't He wakes
find he's In position the Said the spy:
In report Watch this he's dumbhead
Ous.'"
grid spy keep all times Years back one
of them told of that roughshod victims
rolled tremendous Nothing
stop the baengram had worked
on schemes to check it but all proved buds
WELL said he Il racked skull figure something
Then occurred to that solution usually
turns OUT snptg II suddenly struck me that maybe this
team with anger offensive might not be much the
1t had been tested.
ghschool reasoning yes down TO bedrock for an
idea took another look at EN- putting the microscope what
little defensive stuff they forced
that in building shaerng offensive
his defense.
Il reported that all we keep possession
of the ball by using simple smashing the line II
all right wonder team that was tonheavv
In OFFENSIVE power at the expense Of defensive strength
1--WE DIDN'T get the the sports writers tbeuoh
Ihey SAID that the wonder team never got going"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

Come and see me solo at our
Starlet Dance, Saturday, Novem-
Der %, at the Austin Town Hall,
Central, and Lake SITS.
You can buy a ticket at the
door-look for me there-I'll be
the one with the neat pleat!
Tickets for the dance are be-
ing distributed by High School
members of the Starlets.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
by JERRY WERTHINIER

Get off your back seat and try
it again!
That's helpful motto to re-
member as the weather gets
colder and the water depart
ment begins to unkink its
hoses and flood the city ponds.
Skating is one of the best ways
to exercise inexpensively and en-
joy a beautiful winter day, but
painfully remembered.
Every year kids get hurt be-
cause somebody imagines him
self a member of the Chicago
Blackhawks on public rink and
trips up other patrons who do not
wear the shoulder pads and he'll
NETS of a professional.
On the other hand, there are
The fancy skaters dressed in
short skirts and high laced
white skates who edge out in
TO the middle of the rink as
they go through their ballet
F0utines. f
Then there are speedsters who
fly around practicing for the
races dreaming of winning pair
of Silver Skates.
So we have three distinct type
of skaters who take their sport
seriously, the hockey player, the
Sonia Henie in disguise, and the
racer.
Advice to all three is: stay
ON your own ice or you'll be
bumped by the kid who is In
nOcentIy playing stingO and al
SO fOrgets that there are others
on the pond that aren't i'm his
game.
The gentle sport of pom-pom
pun-away where a phalanx of
youthful skaters come tearing
down the center of the pond to
avoid being tagged by the other
team is one to be watched from
the sidelines. It's no fun to be hit
by five speeding skaters, even If
they're not giants.
The dangers listed above are
for the poor soul who has enough
patience to come year after year
TO the pond to try the old figure
eight for old times sake or to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

do two or three turns and then
go in the warming house to rest
for an hour.
But there are many people
who might try the ice for the
first time this year. At first
they'll be skating more on their
ankles than the blade of their
skates. Only by skating and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

RIS RISSMAN, Delano; BAR
BARA GREENBERG, May
School; ARLENE RISKIN, De-
lano; and ARNOLD FOGEL, Dc
lano, whose poem appears this
week. Marilyn Singer, Delano,
just needs one more point to win
prize.
Poem-ByArnold Fogel-to be
sung to melody of
T A PS
We have died
On lands wide
We have fought
While we sought
Freedoms side
Did we plain
Die in vain?
Die in vain
Arlene Riskin sent in very
clever poem. Here's part of it.
This little suit is plain but cute!
This little green is fit for a queen.
This little plaid amt bad!
Barbara Greenberg wrote a
story about her hobby-which is
collecting perfume bottles.
Senior members of the Star
lets-if you would like to enter
the National Prizewinning Essay
contest, and win up to 500 in
cash awards, write in to us and
full details will be mailed to you.
= =
S'long, Starlets, see you Satur-
day. Ted Zirlin, dance chairman,
predicts a swell time for every
one, so be there!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

each TlVaI Out1f They are experienced PROFESSIONAL
craftsmen, in some ways more important than the
coach They supply him in written reports every
possible bit of information about the enemy.
These CO men of football make minute reports
on individual players, team action and policy, num-
Der and types of plays of opposing eIevens etc.
The theory of spying is that coach has insult
ficent time to prepare team for successful sea-
son. Therefore he relies on his paid shoppers to un-
cover what he cannot possibly know about the enc
my The most coach can do is to tougher his men
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
CALLING hE44M
EM Alk&
STRAIGHT
The CO men in foofboN
BY ED HUGHES

One proof that college football small is the
socaed intelligence This espionage
unit whose politely termed seouferre the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
by CHUCK HENNEsSEY

Slip gavel me- Gertie meeting called
May have the first dance? I'll
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
| stitution avenue and Sixth street.
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters. Special .l loan collections o. stio1.:
Through January 1; Christmas
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National COL
lection Of Fine Arts, Constitution
lean paintings, from, pri ate col
Pennsylvania Miniaturists' Annual,
.Rhs m oasNh aNn 'nHSaary 'iNHpasyrRIts Fl nUnp1NG,
jefferson drive and. Ninth street
sMffHsoNlaN nlfIHssss sGRpfNG Division
Of GRAPHIC .A Arts 1ndspenSsns;s nsc;s, ave we
hHa hibition aaa iea'n q Dahlsres Prints.
through January 5, 1947.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
and streets s;W.aoriental and and
etehinss eai nas'f51 by Wis Whistler and othep
American artists, changing ex-
ceReoEAS. GALLERY ALL, ..ss., OF AIT; s:G
York avenue and E street-Amer.
lean paintings and sculpture and
the w. A. Clark collection. Exhibi:.
tion by artists Of Washington and
rHfEfFs HIii1lts tsHessh MRMoRIaT fse%ssl GALLERY
1000 Twenty-lirst street-chang,,
ing exhibitions, paintings and
prints Paintinss rr,SaH by Gnrst9PPass
LIBRARY OF C;oNGREss. East capi:
toll and First streets-Division OF
ARTS n,ei CLUB. eo17 I street NV
BARSfTEiapEN AfRaSs3fHEaa pEisaG: GALLERY, 1a7 RAN
dolph place N.Ws-Exhibition by
rEXTinE M1lifa ts1HsEEf MTsEbM PessP0fd 81 fHE DIS
TRIcT Of COLUMBIA. 23so 8
other textiles Of the Near and Far
sss sast' rr,aps 9psn MS9nsas. S WXsaanssdass Xansaos
by card obtainable at .onaas Of
George HeTitt !, Myers. 7ao III /
WATKINS GALLERY, Americapr runi-
rial, collection and student work.
days; 70 ap,tp an e p;as,, p;nl .ra r
fGsrtS ssreets hMMpalntinss ss'b By fss psnaid
HoWsRp S4sfEts0 uNVeRsirP fRFHIRsh aafEERY
: OF ART, Founders, Library. Sixth
scsss Mcdern anS seaDssas Hasald dpesns aenf Jan
coMMfuN1rY SMasfu Ii EpvcAr1oN, NC. es5
G place N.W-Caildren's art ex-
AkMa hMabltiSn %EpfgSIs shgESqsh hhsRaaY SsRRssEYf Seventh
street and Independence avenue
Nineteenth century caricatures.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1918 Connecticut
avenue NW.-Water colcrs by
Philip Bell, through December.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street NV.
Cuban modern paintings, through
January 3. -
1903 Thirty-third street NV
Byzantine Art. Tuesday through
Saturday, 8 to 4. Sundays. 2 to 5.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Phillips Memorial Gallery
Has Negro Artists Works

Under the joint auspices of the
Phillips Memorial Gallery and the
Catholic Inter-Racial Council OF
Washington, a loan exhibition, of
works by three Negro artists opened
in the gallery's print rooms last Sun
day, to remain through January 6.
Twenty EIGHT private collectors, deal
ers, museums and galleries Coop
Grated by lending one or more works.
Some visitors doubtless look for
"racial" qualities in an exhibition
such as this. The paintings of
) Philadelphia primitive artist, the
late Horace Pippin, and the sculp-
ture of Richmond Barthe, are works
by American artists, period. But
the paintings of Jacob Lawrence
possess a distinctive quality that
might be characterized as Negro.
This has little connection with sub
ject matter, for all three have de-
picted, in some of their works, men,
bers of their race. 1t is a matter OF
Interpretation.
Horace Pippin was the eldest of
three. Born in 1888, he fought in
the trenches of World War I, was
seriously wounded. Invalided home
to West Chester, Pa, where he spent
most of his life, he began to paint
his war experiences and childhood
memories. He was true primitive,
entirely Self-taught, and he had a
simple e-hearted reaction to life that
precluded sophistication. He was
deeply religious, and apparently in
terested in many things. His paint
ings have a direct approach and
bold color schemes, and are full of
detail, minutely recorded.
Although Pippin painted intermit-
tently from the time he was Is
years old, he received no recognition
until 1887. From that time until
his death last July, Pippin exhibited
frequently, won number of awards,
and his paintings were purchased
by private collectors and museums,
including the Phillips. Memorial
Gallery.
Richmond Barthe's career is in
marked contrast to Pippin's. The
sculptor, born in Mississippi in 1901,
graduated from the Art Institute OF
Chicago after four years study,
also attended the Art Students
League of New York, and had
private instruction. He was the
recipient of a Rosenwald fellow
ship in 1880, and a Guggenheim
fellowship 10 years later, also an
honorary M. A. from Xavier Uni
versity. He has exhibited extensive
ly since 1928, in one-man and group
shows, and is represented in many
permanent collections. He has also
executed sculpture commissions in
several cities. The eagle on the
doorway of the Social Security
Building here is his work.
Mr.. Barthe has well-grounded
technical ability. He interprets his
subjects realistically but broadly. He
has gotten much life into his por-
trait of John Gielgud, as "Hamlet"
and an ageless dignity into his head
of a Negro. The life-size standing
figure, Mary" is impressive, with
its deep quietude. The haggard
head of John the Baptist" inter
prets the saint as remote from
worldly considerations.
A one-man exhibition of recent
work by Jacob Lawrence, his John
Brown" series, was shown at Bar
nett Alden Gallery two months ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Art
and
Artists
National Has Exhibit
Of christmas Story
In 40 Prints From
Rosenwald, Collection
By Florence S. Berrymon

y
"The Christmas Story in Prints, .
an exhibition of engravings and
woodcuts by German and Dutch
masters of the 18th through 18th
centuries, opened quietly at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art last Sunday.
Selected from the Rosenwald Col
lection, it comprises some 40 items,
which are hung in the small gallery
witt, two piers. 1t is not the most
important temporary exhibition on
view in Washington this week, but
1t is certainly the most appropriate
to the season.
In addition to prints by outstand-
ing Masters Durer and Rembrandt,
there are examples of the work of
Schongauer, Ludwig Krug, Altdorfer,
Burgkmair, Lucas, van Leyden, Be-
ham and others, who lived in an era
when the old legendary traditions
which had grown up around the
Bible were accepted as actual hap
penings.
Albrecht Durer, a contemporary of
Martin Luther, was profoundly re-
1igious and emotionally involved in
the conflict between the established
church and the reforms inaugurated
by Luther. But Durer's magnificent
series of woodcutS, Life of the Vir-
gin,' has no hint of the disturbing
new ideas. 1t is an idyll, interpreted
in a popular manner. For the story
telling print was major medium
for conveying ideas and messages to
the largely illiterate medieval pop
ulace.
''The Nativity" reproduced here
with, depicts the Virgin as tender,
human mother, nliddle-class Ger
man woman of Durer's own time. In
the ruined stable, she is kneeling in
alteration before the Child, who is
lying on white napkin in basket.
Three little angels, resembling eager
children rather than heavenly visi-
tors, hover over the Infant with
happy expressions and gestures,
while angelic choristers over the roof
sing Gloria in EXcelsis." Joseph,
carrying lantern, is hurrying
through the arch at the left, while
the shepherds crowd in at the right,
kneeling in reverence 1t is alto
gether joyous event, which the
great master depicted as realistically
as if he were portraying friends and
neighbors.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

<NttCf H.
diums are hanging on two floors
Among them are studies and de-
tails, as well as complete drawing
of his most ambitious mural design
''The Destruction, Regeneration and
Redemption of Man"
A large photo mural of one of
his landscapes decorates the base
ment dining room of the Armats
home, an old house completely mod
ernized,
X y X X
Art Reproduction Calendars
The American Artists Group,
which for IL years has endeavored
to make contemporary art available
to an increasing public, by repro
ducing the works of living painters,
printmakers and others, has pub
lished seven attractive calendars
and engagement books, which
should solve some of the problems
of those who, like this reviewer,
will begin an eleventh-hour Christ
mas shopping tour tomorrow.
1.-THE Calendar of Contemporary
Art has IL paintings from the
Encyclopaedia Britannica collec-
ton, which was exhibited at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art in Septem-
ber, 1e45. The selected dozen are
naturalistic and appropriate to the
respective months. All are works
by outstanding recent and contem-
porary Americans. They are repro
duced as separate color halftones,
framed in a novel manner and
accompanied by pamphlet giving
biographies of the artists. This
promises to be useful to study clubs
and schools. A special edition Of
this calendar, with one substitution,
has been prepared for the Connec-
ticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
which has published reproductions
Evening star., 1946-12-22

of American works of art in this
connection for nine years.
American Farms" engagement
calendar seems to me the best of
the group, because of the harmony
of Hans Mueller's wood engrayings
with the printed pages. The serene
rural subjects are in two and three
colors. The artist is master Of
his medium.
These United States" is an en-
gagement calendar devoted to pho
Biography. The So weekly page illus
trations are works by members Of
the American Society of Magazine
Photographers. 1t includes new
version of the Washington Monu-
ment with blooming cherry trees,
also the reading room, Library OF
Congress.
1.-THE American Spirit" engage
ment calendar edited by Louis Un-
termeyer, has on every page "a por-
ton of some great utterance or a
part of some inspiring poem, ar
ranged in a roughly chronological
order, from George washington to
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Raymond
Baxter Dowden's symbolic decora-
tions accompany the sayings.
Christmas Round the World
also published by the American
Artists Group, is composed of 16
folders with illustrations in color
by James Lewicki, each depicting
holiday custom in different
nation. These pictures represent
considerable research in everything
from costumes to architecture.
j. Il X X
Young Folks Exhibit
The Children's Art Center, the
Georgetown Day School and Com
munity Education, Inc, are collab-
Grating in an exhibition of chill
dren's art, which opened last Sun
day at the c. E. Gallery, 935 G
place NV. 1t will remain through
January 2.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

armed forces, will head the plastsc
surgery clinic. Drs. Ellis April and
Eloise Kailin will head the allergy
clinic.
The plastic clinic will be open on
Mondays and the clinic on Wednes-
days.
"It is planned eventually to pro-
vide all types Of specialized medical
and surgical care including those
services which have been curtailed
during the war;" Mr.. Capossela said.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Young Folks Exhibit
Local Masonic News

New officers of Harmony Masonic
Lodge are: Master, David S. Miller;
senior warden, Harvey Stailey;
junior warden, Douglas Benson;
secretary, Johnston Zimmerman;
treasurer, Guy F. Allen; senior dea-
con, Hubert Keefer; junior deacon,
Edwin Hartman; junior steward,
Kurt Blady; junior steward, Clyde
Heller; trustee and representative
to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, Harry Rod; representative to
st. Johns Mite Association, Earl H.
Smith; representative to Masonic
Board of Relief, Douglas Benson;
tiler, Norman Grant; master OF cere-
monies, Philip Stebbing; assistant
chaplain, E. P. Phelps.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
z New 0uf-p patienfs Clinics
Established al Emergency

A program to expand out-patient
facilities at Emergency Hospital has
been initiated with establishment OF
two new out-patient departments, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The two new clinics will be for
plastic surgery and for allergy and
will be under the supervision of DR.
Lawrence E. Putnam, newly ap-
pointed director of the Central Dis
pensary and Emergency Hospital
Clinic, it was announced by Hospital
Administrator James G.. Capossela
DR.. Michael P. De Vito, recently
returned from service with the
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Public Relations Luncheon

Washington members Of the
American Public Relations Associa-
ton will hold their annual Christ
mas luncheon at noon tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel. Community sing
ing and professional entertainment
will be provided.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

1t was more abstract than some Of
his earlier paintings on view at the
Phillips Gallery, although none are
prior to 1910. His flair for pattern
has been apparent from the outset,
as one can see, for instance, in Pool
Parlor" and 1.-THE Blind Florist, F"
four years apart.
Bessemer Retrospective
Shown in Georgetown
Auriel Bessemer is having one
man show in the home of friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat, jr.,
1903 Twenty eighth street, George
town. 1t is open to the public Tues
day, Thursday. Saturday and Sun
day from $3.50 to $50 through De-
cember 30.
Long a resident of Washington,
Mr.. Bessemer has exhibited here in
one-man shows at Georgetown Gal
leries and the Public Library, and
in group shows. In recent years, a
travelling exhibition of his work has
visited many cities.
The present display is six or
eight years retrospective. Portrait
studies, ideal heads, mural sketches
and landscapes in oil, colored
crayon, pencil and combined me-
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Belmont Park Results

FIRST, RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
maiden 2-year-ods: 4la furlonss
Lady Dell adams 6S4U 20 80 l1l0
Top Knot tGuerinJ $50 4.60
Nangee tWrighD 30
Time, 0:534s
b Lumpkn, The Cleaner. Ann Francis
Half Shot. Ann Mac. Antagonist, Staging
katerina
al W Bowley entry.
bP. Godfrey and w Cogswen entry
l.. Gerngross-E. Schwarzhaupt entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furongs.
Cadet Carl tArcaro) $50 $50 $50
Pebbles Habit (Jessop) $50
Also ran-Marled. Stage Set. Happy
Flying, J. L. Moore, Bam, Five Fourteen
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Ice Girl ,Jessop) 400 $40 40
Alport (Arcaro) 400 29O
j. Lee Greenock tHildebrandD $50
Time, 1:55
Also ran-Jacian, Ronrey. Topsy Rose
a Painter Branch, Bright Camp, Insoiate
whipped Cream, Calmenow, Wild Agent
Rampage, Miss Identify
e Forestierre-A. Jeanfreau entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s3,50O claim
ing; 3-yesr-ods; furlongs;
Kins1si Kdmiras aHsrin ads 11essoD, $50 Ss0 3ao
Lee T,r; Circle j :, 55eschmsii 1i.5o
Also ran-Mr. Chap. Harrier. Jousting
Match, Bohol, Three-o-Five, Begging Bob