davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
7 he Art World
Engravinss by Hogarth and Rowlandson
AT Gallery Depict Early English Period

him. But the resulting estrange-
ment was only temporary. Hogarth
was fairly successful with his prints
was a celebrity in London, and in
innate with David Garrick and other
great men of the day.
Hogarth'S old Home
Destroyed by Var
Less than decade ago, Hogarth' S
fine old home in Chiswick, kept
as a historic monument, was open
to the public, its handsome dark
paneled walls covered with ex-
ampleS of his engravingS. It's de-
struction in the war severed still
another living bond with the first
half OF the 18th century But
that fascinating, elegant, sensual,
corrupt. artistic age still lives on
in his prints, more than 80 of which
are on view at the National Gallery
until mid-March.
Thomas RoWlandSon's prints COM
prise tWo-thirds of the current ex-
hibition and provide a representa-
tive survey of his work. 1t will be
Evening star., 1946-03-03

blaek mollys He also has been
breeding snails for his three large
aquariumS.
All the money Carl spends for
his telescopes and aquarium sup
plies is earned by delivering and
collecting for The Star. His am
bition is to become a great astron-
omer.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving a Safety Circus" series of
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and Junior and senior high schools
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in cooperation with
school authorities of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
This weeks schedule:
Wednesday, 2:15 pm, Brent;
Thursday, GAS am, Patterson; Fri
day, 9 am, Sidwell Friends. 2:15
pm, Ketcham.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
ShresCd Insight Derived
From Personal FaiIines

AS a matter of fact, Rowlandson'.
shrewd insight into human nature
and his tolerance of it were derived
both from observation of and par
tlclpatlon in its liVelieSt manifesto
tlons. Had it not been for his per-
sonal faillngs and consequent diff
f1cultles, the world would have beer
the poorer, for he would probably
have continued to paint portraits.
Hogarth was the first great Eng.
llSh carlcaturist who gave the art ir
that country its native flavor. Or
the continent in that period, carl
caturlsts habitually exaggerated
physical defects and otherwise lam
pooned individuals. But Hogarth
stressed social satire, emphasizing
behavior and situation rather thar
personality.
He was born in London in 1897
of North English parentage. His
father, a schoolmaster. appren-
tlced him to silver plate engraver
subsequently ambitious to engrave
on copper, but unwilling to devote
additional years to mastering that
technique in the customary way
young William Hogarth made up his
own method. He habitually eX-
ecuted a complete painting of the
subject he intended to engrave
before he started to work with the
burin. So thoroughly did he have
his subject in his mind, that he
handled the usually rigid technique
OF engraving with the ease and
freedom of etching.
All his life, Hogarth was iden-
tilted with London, where he died
IN 1854, when RoWlandson (also
Londonderry was only 8 years
old. Hogarth had had a rewarding
life. In his youth he eloped with
the daughter of Sir James Thorn
NIL, England's leading painter OF
mat period, who had befriended
Evening star., 1946-03-03
bridge
BY Frank B. Lord

The long standing controversy be.
tween the University Club and thu
Touchdown Club as to which organ.
ization embraces the superior bridge
players remains unsettled, although
two efforts have been made to settle
the question. After enduring the
jibes of the collegians, the Touch.
down lads decided to issue a chal.
lenge to their rivals for a team
match, each side to be represented
by three foursomes, each playing
l8 sets of boards.
The boys from the University Club
readily accepted it and were so con
f1dent of success, deeming their op.
ponentS as mere novices, that they
did not put any teams into train
ing for the event, but relied entirely
upon pickups to support their claims
When the foursomeS met at the Uni
versity Club, the Touchdown teams
won a victory so pronounced thai
the University men were embar-
rassed when the accounts of the play
were passed around in bridge circles
That was last January. The Uni
versity Club asked for a return en-
gagement in February and went tc
work preparing for it. This time
they won, but with each side having
gained a heat, the issue of cham
pionship is still undecided, although
a part of the prestige of the Uni
versity Club has been restored. An
other match will be necessary be-
fore either club will be willing tc
admit defeat. 1t probably will be
played some time in March.
Paul E. Golden acted as director
and scorekeeper of the game helo
at the University Club and Mrs
D. E. Stephan supervised the match
at the Touchdown Club.
The 12-table master point game
played last week at the Stephan
Studio, 1855 Euclid street NV, re-
suited as follows: North and south,
1t Comdr J. j. Parrish and Henry
Rau, jr, first: Mrs T. D. Sheldon
and Mrs. Bernard Rossan, second ;
east and west, Mrs. Agnes Young
and Mrs. L. L. Gibson, first; Ralph
Webber and I. H. Helm, second.
The master point game of the
Agriculture Department Bridge Club
will be held Saturday at the Stephan
Studio.
Some players make it a rule to
double every grand slam bid against
them. regardless of their holding, on
the theory that the double will so
confuse the declarer as to cause him
to make an unfortunate fnesse and
thereby lose. 1t is generally unprof-
liable, for the careful declarer al
ready has thought out the finesse
| liabilities. Even If the leader holds
an ace, unless the contract is no.
trump, it is dangerous, for his ace
may be trumped. If the play is in
duplicate, the successful grand slam
contract will give the ooubler low
on the board. provided there is no
double at any other table If the
play is rubber, the doubler is gam
bling nearly two to one. A set of one
would mean only 200 points, even
when the declarer is vulnerable,
while if the contract is made the
trick score. always more than 100,
would be doubled, and there is also
the 50-point bonus for fulflllment.
The following hand was played by
1t. Comdr. c. c. Humphries at the
Bridge Studio of Washington, ITS
N street NV:
Evening star., 1946-03-03

West was one OF those players
who believe in doubling every grand
slam contract, and he had hopes
that his queen of hearts would win
a trick.
Comdr. Humphries, playing in the
south position, won the trick with
dummy's ace, took out the adversely
held spades and was able to discard
his losing heart either on diamonds
or clubs. There was nothing to the
play, 1t was all in the bidding.
Friends in Washington have been
advised of the death in Norfolk last
week of Mrs. Peyton Blamire, for
merly of this city Mrs. Blamire
was member of the Women's Aux
iliary of the Washington Bridge
League and other organizations OF
the game.
Miss Laura Fitzgerald of Airing
ton writes: Il have frequently en-
countered much confusion both ir
duplicate and in rubber bridge play
regarding penalty cards. Please ex-
plain what a penalty card is. when
it should be played and the circum-
stances in which its suit may not
be led
If a defender exposes the face OF
card on the table, drops a card
simultaneously with one led OF
played, or plays a second card tc
a trick, plays before the declare1
has named or exacted lead of play
penalty, sees the face of card be-
longing to his partner, plays to de-
clarer's lead out of turn after de-
clarer has been required to correct
it, plays another card when obli-
gated to play a penalty card, any
such card becomes penalty card
1t must be placed face up on the
table and played at the first Legal
opportunity, whether in leading
following suit. discarding or trump
ing. If a jack or higher card be-
comes penalty card and is still
unplayed at the next turn of the
owners partner to lead, the declarel
may, if he wishes, forbid a lead OF
the suit of the penalty card, ir
which case the latter ceases to be
a penalty card and may be
picked up.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Snake Eyes

Snake Eyes
Snakes have a protective storm
window over their eyes-a trans
parent membrane which saves the
organ from scratches and injury.
Early Toys
In the stone age foundation of a
temple in Persia, built HOO BIC,
jointed toys made with animal glue
were discovered.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Hogarth's old Home
DeStroyed BY Var

seen that he had an instructive
talent for composition, facile, fault
less craftsmanship, and penetrat-
ing knowledge of the human figure
which enabled him to distort it in
just the proper way to emphasize
individual pecularities.
He was born in Old Jewry, London,
in 1855. attended Dr. BarroWs S
Academy in Soho Square as youth,
when his gift for caricature was
manifested When he was 16, his
uncle's widow, Frenchwoman, in
vited him to Paris, where for two
years his progress as student in
the life classes was rapid, to say
nothing of his progress as a student
of life in the French capital. On
returning to London, he continued to
study art at the Royal Academy
schools, and the following year
began to exhibit portraits.
About 1871, he abandoned paint
ing in favor of prints and drawings
the production of which fitted in
better with his irresponsible, bolster
GUS mode of life. His work was soon
in demand by print sellers. Many
of his caricatures were issued in
vast quantities, with garish colors
carelessly applied by obscure
craftsmen; but the prints in the
current exhibition are excellent.
Rowlandson was obliged to keep up
his production to support his ex-
travagant tastes. He threw away
several fortunes at fashionable
gambling places in London, includ-
ing bequest from his French aunt
Of $1,000 and other valuable property.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Henry Fankhauser, IS

Astronomy and fish, though combination
OF Carl Werntz, a. of Paul
For
polishing,
scope All the instrument needs S
Evening star., 1946-03-03

~ R1NTS by Hogarth and Row.
landSOn from the RoSenWald
Collection, now on view at
. ~ the National Gallery of Art,
give spirited and convincing
picture of England. particularly
London, in the 18th century. How
ever, this picture is the reverse of
the medal, the other side" of the
face" being presented in the por-
traits of Reynolds, Gainsborough
and Romney
Hogarth and RoWlandSon, who
covered the earlier and later parts
OF the century, respectively, lived in
much the same environment as did
the great portrait painters. They
were familiar with the same we'll
balanced architecture, the same
beautifully designed furniture, the
f1attering costumes. But what
difference between the people in the
portraits and those in the prints! In
the paintings we find ariStocratS-
handsome men, beautiful women,
reserved, dignifled, somewhat aloof.
In the prints we also find aristo-
Gratis, but decidedly in their off
moments: Prof1igate, gouty, ridic-
ulous; and vast number of lower
class characters, boisterouS, dis
heveled, roWdy, quarrelsome, dis
reputable, and some completely
abandoned and Wretched.
The emotional attitudes of the
two artists toward their subjects
were markedly different. Both were
social satirists. But Hogarth was
a moralist who placed before public
consciousness horrible examples" of
the wrong kind of living, in his var
1ouS series of engravingS: "Rake's
Progress "Harlot'S Progress" and
Marriage la Mode" in six to eight
plates each, all of which, in excel
lent impressions, are on view in the
National Gallery's exhibition. No
one could have been offended or
bored by Hogarth's warnings and
preachingS. however, for he made
his tales of woe SO dramatic and
filled each scene SO full of detail
that even today. we can derive in
finite entertainment from them.
RowlandSon, on the other hand.
has given the impression, in his
prints, that he liked his subjects
just as they were, and had not the
slightest desire to change them. He
seems to have been especially fond
OF rldiculing persons of the upper
classes, and regarded his fellowmen
as a grand side show, affording in
Vulnerable laughs.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

IN " y 1U 4 =
ok
KQ
&AXx
North was dealer and opened with
one club. The bidding then pro-
ceeded one over one:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Perry-Nyquisf FORKS
Remain to March Is

Exhibitions by Clara Greenleaf
Perry ana Carl Nyquist which open
ed last Sunday at the Arts Club will
remain until March Is, which ar
rangement straightens out the
scrambled program and contradic-
Evening star., 1946-03-03

David D. Caldwell of the Depart
ment of Justice has been named
patron of the annual Atlantic
City National Stamp Exhibition
tATEX) at the Hotel Dennis, April
5 to 7 inclusive.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
IaNiIED g O !. NATIONS

would indicate separate postal sover-
eighty, we inclose, along with pic
lures Of the machine, Photographic
proof of merely one suggested stamp
design to indicate and visualize this.
Please forgive the apparent pre-
sumption of the English language
text, which will serve until an official
postal language is eventually chosen.
The color would be red or other
suitable postal color
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Another effort will be made to
persuade the Post ONCE Depart
ment to bring out stamp in hon.
age to the Marquis de Lafayette.
but there is little reason to hope
that it will succeed.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Tuesday evening at s.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

The Bituminous Coal Institute
has petitioned Postmaster General
Robert E. Hannegan for a COM
memorative" for the 200th anniver-
sary of the coal industry in America.
New Zealand has announced q
series of victory stamps including:
I'D, deep green and brown purple,
Lake Matheson and the Southern
Alps; Id, bright green, Parliament
buildings with inset portrait OF
King George VIs 112d. signal red.
dome of ST. Paul's in London; ID,
purple, the royal family; Sd, blue
and gray green, Air Force badge
and planes; 4d, bronze green and
orange, Army badge with desert and
farms scenes; sd. green and ultra
marine, Navy badge with warships;
ed. black and crimson, stained glass
window in Wellington College me-
mortal hall: Cd, ultramarine and
black. Franz Josef glacier as seen
through chapel window at Waiho
Gorge, and lsh, blue gray, national
memorial campanile at Wellington.
Collectors who wish to exhibit
stamps or covers at the second an
nual spring festival at Washington
Cathedral, Mount Saint Alban, at
the end of May and during the first
few days of June, are invited to
communicate with the Stamp Edi-
tor of The Star as soon as may be
convenient.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Tuesday evening at s,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
By Florence s. Berrrman

\ RINTS by Hogarth and Row.
J landson from the RosenWald
Collection, now on view at
the National Gallery of Art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

torcycle policeman chasing him and
that he also remembered hitting
something near the end Of the chase
Policeman Downs was struck while
directing traffic at Seventh street
and Maine avenue S.W. After his
death on September 81, fund of
more than sgt 900 was raised
through the Police Department and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

by public subscription for his widow
and four children.
Other witnesses yesterday were
Motorcycle Policeman John j. Bush,
who was pursuing Pvt. Claire when
Policeman Downs was struck; Po-
liceman Richard T. Meyer and Miles
j. Richey, who were also on traffic
direction duty near the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Court Recesses Trial
OF Soldier Accused
In Policeman S Death

The second degree murder trial of
Pvt. James o. Claire, q, Fort Belvoir
(Va) soldier, arising from the fatal
traffic injury of Policeman Donald
w. Downs August 81, will be re-
stunned before jury in District Court
Monday.
The trial before Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut is in recess today.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Conliffe said he expects to
conclude Government testimony
early in Mondays session. He said
he will call John N. Vingnau, Health
Department chemist, to complete
testimony regarding an alcohol test
made on Pvt. Claire after Mr..
Downs was injured.
Test Shows Alcohol.
Mr.. Vingnau testified yesterday
he found 80 of / per cent alcohol
content in the specimen identified
as taken from Pvt Claire. Mr.. Con-
life said he would rest his case
after calling Deputy Coroner Chris
topher j. Murphy to give a medical
opinion concerning the test.
Robert I. Miller, counsel for Pvt.
Claire, said he would call a number
Of character witnesses for his client.
At least three Fort Belvoir officers
under whom Pvt. Claire served are
expected to testify for him.
Sergt. Emmett r. Waters of the
Police Department accident investi-
cation unit, testified yesterday that
he questioned Pvt. Claire after Po-
licemarf Downs was injured. He
said his first interview with the de-
PENDANT was shortly after the acct
dent and asserted Pvt. Claire, at
that time, would say only, II don't
know" or 81 can't remember"
Says Statement Signed.
The following day Sergt. Waters
said Pvt. Claire signed a statement
admitting driving the car which
struck the policeman. He said Pvt.
Claire told Of drinking several beers
before taking car parked near a
cafe at Sixth street and New York
avenue NV.
Pvt. Claire, according to Sergt.
Waters, said he remembered a mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Crosby Leaves HospituI

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov. 20
R.-Bing Crosby left st. Johns
Hospital last night after four-day
routine checkup and treatment for
a stiff elbow which has interfered
| with his golf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

@aibington. Snl lrittelpluft
oes allgenpeinen Sntercii,s Ser Bun.
Nesbauptltaot miro IN ben ndcb'ten
Monuten oaa Ercb!em Ser @elNent'
nertl!ng itcben. @as lit @elbentluer.
tung ODER Snilat!on? lSas perur
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8eloentnertung? SNer weroen mir
cine SnIlatipn erleben2 @arltm ons
gan5c 8eldrei2
llriahe Ser ,Snflatlou TT oos Miii.
perbd!tnis 3ipiitben Galtifroit unc
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@elo inter Den Selten lit uno on.
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tern berrif)t. llngeouloise 2euts
Dollen ibr @elo anlesen, bcppr e.
entpertet lit. Sc grober ser aillier.
antras tei glei5eitigem 8urennlan.
eel lit. beito idneaer flettern oil
Yreiie in bie So0be.
6aben mir bereits cine SnIlation
Die SEN Iagt ia, mir babcn bereits
eine SnIlation aui Dem @runbitiifs.
marft, I'M Eel5. uno Suipelenban4
Del, in oen Nahtflubs. Sen sSriiier'
Salons nnb bel Sen @ertpapieren
Ger 2eier bead)te, oaB es iid) ourd).
meg INN 0inee banoe4t, bie feinerlel
Ereisfuntroae unterlie9en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

, -rr0ua'CtGn .uirN Sic Grrir!lt,,nl G
nra Nctca pom @aIoilrabcu in Sen
Ser Nll9cmcinNeit 9chnrigen MuI
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m,Srri.it fam Ser llm'nng Ser noe
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nlun Ser Mrllno Wl NoNrn. icbt
ulplo> Nnh obne ,}Dcd pon Eriuat,
3HliBcrn on9cfollft un0 Ourd) 9ll'.
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Gucm fUnntcn 10000 lfCnid)gu oN'
s >>1hre @c'lh1'tj8rul5 fiuNcn.
"&$citrrc 10000 NteniNen f3nn,
tGn leiGt brIc'0it at Der0en bti @lc~
>crherltelllma Oon I'M Eriuatbeiib
bcfinoi;h>n 'd)lcdt 9ehatencn sSul.
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0.u Qrcbcn bMlm,oirn Cheuen. mcIt.
i;d, pom DtiiiiI'ippI.
Ila lest ollfBcuanNtc @clo miro,
1bleiebcn oon Ser &cr>dDnfIlpng pou
Niiuiouen Go'ten iiir Ectcronen, in
fiinitiaen Snbren Deiterc ooueruoe
SeIhditie,rngen bringen,. mie Sols-
fGllen TorItn!lilidlt, Snnmeln por
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manning uoH 9na'tdltstilrmen,
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Ouften llno Hnhnlateriol mic slrhei-
ten IN SGs:miibIen, hcn;iteu User.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

Icu, ICrp,ntinNcitillcricn, &i'tcn. Mnl
N1bclf0brittn unN nnocrcn NnlSper
orbcitlulHabetrieben. 'osrc iah!Ipler
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Sic EOrfric1aproouttlon iibcritciacn
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Sabre pcr1n'd1jd1t MIRO.
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;lbr Don Eopicr lulN Eulpe ~- oi'
uor oem &rieg ncbr nIa Die Sul't
Nca Enp:ernerbrnlds in oen &crei
nlAten Staoteu lmiobtc - iemoI:
n;coer Die &orfricas }i''cru iiberitei
gen .u:rN. bcoclltet Dies cine mc;tcrl
rGr't0rttt Eod'ra9e und) Sol5 mel
den DON Sen id)runpienoen @aloun
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18
Weaner Der ]sreisfontrollr

Cine @rllppc bon 0iirgern, ois
ron Ser National sliiociutipn o'
Manufacturers geiiihrt miro, hG!;
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ren tonnteu nidt 10 ihncl ferge,
ltellt meroen, mie es an iid) mo lid
!ulre, neil oie llnterr,bmer 5,uiichen
boberen Spbnioroerllngen einerieits
nmo Ereisfoutroue anocrerieits Elm.
aetlelnnt ieien. ,siele oie @reiston-
trolle. fDnnen Die @orenerseu9una
beldlellnIat uno Die Negale in Sen
Sdoen gciiillt lperoen. 9(ngebct nn>
9tahIragc ItGnoeu Damn tpieoer in
clnenl geillnben. GerhGltnis suein.
onoer uno rpiirocn perniinitige Yre,.
ie idaficn.
Begen oieie 9(rgllmente erbebt Sic
SGa Sen Giliipano, oab in ser
3eit'panne sniid,en Muibebl,ng nno
Srelsfpntrolle unb iblieblid, Nus.
aleih BON Mngebut lno Nodirage
Sic Spargroid)en aus oen 5aihcn
ser arbeiter in sic 5aid)en ser In,
ternebmer nanbern.
yah @eenoigung oes erlten 8elt.
frieges fletterten Die 9ebensbol.
tlingsfoiten pom Iriibiabr 1919 bis
1920 Inn 40 Hro5ent empor. ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

Sm Gerslcid il,m Sabre 1899
baber olle Greiie nm 30 bis 40 Ern,
sent mgc5u9en. @as i'm Sabre
1889 iiir go ooer 20 Sent 5u hober
mar, nll'G bette nit einen Collar
lN5ahlt neroen. Gas lit ihpn @elN.
enhNrtilng o>er SnIlation.
@iro Sic @eIoent,pertlutg weitcr.
geben? Sic CYa rriidlert, sic sc,
henshnltllngsfoIten luerccn ernell.
I'm 90 Ero5cnt emporichnellen, menn
I'M Suli Die Ereisfontrolle cings.
'orgt peroen iollte. Iie S5dnltprei'l
'itr Np'cllinnpn nurben oufgehp.
len, muBten nber id)neQ lpisoer III
Strait geIebt mcroen, lueil ser Yreis
lth lei einigen Sorten ioiort Der
hoppelte.
Ser &orIitenbe oes ceSerol Ge,
'erpe @oaro lit ser slnlidJt, oaB mir
nit elmer 5ebnpro5elltieen Hreisltei,
gerung in oieicm Sabre ielbIt bann
rehhen miiiien. rnnn sic Greis
fontrollH bis Slni 1947 perlangcri
lpirb
Eraiioent truman unb ieine Mit.
arbelter niind)en, Sab ser aongrel
rte Nreisfontrolle bis Silni 1947
rerldngert oamit bic 1Opro5 5entigf
8ren5e nid)t binncggeId)pemml
,perOe.