davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
TODAY,

aI.eos o.rs Gaos s:,,s Esp Sssxsy %,.S.s
ton Cathedral. 4 pm. o. aan prsl.
Est,, widor: "Adssts Fidelesi" Sss: swss.
Bsfuialow' lRsfi 0fas Gt4le Toxn Msrloetii Il
to God" HOSTS ..Lullay NY Llk
ins In Yon Mqanes Foress ara Vaash.n %i
ans pas Asnsss ans.s 6;sonfi 6sr The IN rslas aias
rrieasll's - nLats .r,H BooS ,,,d Lullaby" N.Y..
kinnen's @ Il H Hear Along Our street,
Byrd's ..Lumsn I'D Reyelstlonem, ;"
',Senex Puerum Portabat":, Dering's
0asm yidisis Ss psst1Fss, Hss.,d Snsas ,isns
Sing: finale. Vierne's symphony
No. L." organ.
DOROTHY FEWELL, soprano; Marvin
hour, Barker Hall. 4::,o pm.
MARILYN NEELEY.. piano recital.
Prslase, rPPItlps of,lsry fasae. Riat P Mssor Mssas
sfoss" Swiss sons" sehum ann S sonata.
aents Ms'qs Muslssua aD ais ssaaesn. Eas as,or
asoll..s Maso1j as v,enss. me 5 : Fat op Msio.;
Ms5er Nae moa.. E1 u and a. the Besa s.tsms5zs
and Mrs. Beetle; Carpenters Lit
tie Indian Little Dancer; Cha
sins Filtration in Chinese Gar.
den.' Rush Hour in Hong Kong"
LOUISE MEIszNER, piano recital.
National Gallery Of Art. 8 pm:
Beethoven's Senate Pathetioue,,"
Brahms "capriccio, op. ~, No. =;
"Capriccio. Op. 116. No. ~; Inter
mezzo,. Op. lis. No e.; "Rhapsody.
Op. 7e. No; T.; MendsissSonns N. 5
Op. "a. No. II; "Nocturne, Op. s..
No; r.; ;..n sIsllads, ballad g ,ladn Mincr:; ;.psn~ Ds~
d'artifice": Prokofieff's Sonata.
No. 81
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. s. chapel. 3 pm.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Alex
ander TIilsbers, conductor; Gregor
Piatigorsky. cellist, solofst;. Consti-
tuition Hall, $50 pm. Beethoyen,s
'Leonora overture No. s." Dyorak's
Concerto" Mr.. Piatigorsky: Brahms
Symphony No. /.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Hilsberg Conducts
For Ormandy in
|Piatigorsky Extra

Alexander Hilsberg, concertmas-
ter and assistant conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will take
the place Of Eugene Ormanoy at
the extra" concert tomorrow night
scheduled by the orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall. The world-famous
cellist, Gregor Piatigorsky, will be
the soloist and play Dvorak's bril-
liant concerto.
Because Mr.. Ormandy sprained
his arm recently, Mr.. Hilsberg took
over three concerts in Philadelphia
and two in New York which brought
him acclaim. Concertmaster with
the organization since 1881, Mr.
Hilsberg was appointed assistant
conductor last spring because of
his extraordinary musicianship and
talent as an interpreter. He was
heard here as a soloist last March,
playing Harl McDonalds new yio-
lin concerto in its world premiere.
Born in Russia. the yiolinist grad
uated from the Imperial Conserva-
tory in Petrograd in 1917 as a
student Of Leopold Auer. He came
to America, via Siberia, Manchu-
kuo, China and Japan and was
decorated by Sun Yat-sen person
ally in appreciation of the many
concerts Mr.. Hllsberg gave for Chi
nese famine relief. While in China
he accidentally heard recordings
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra and
decided that this was an organi-
zation after his heart. Arriving
in the United States by way OF
Vancouver, he turned down the frs
violinist's desk of another symptom.
orchestra and preferred to hold ou
for that position in the Philadel.
phia violin section, which he OBJ
tanned IS years ago.
Appearing with him will be Mr.
Piatigorsky. who is second to none
as q technician and an interpreter
Evening star., 1946-12-29

A 0atlVe OF SG.
Louis, Mo-, she
as a c hill d
dizzy who
gave her first re-
cital at the age
of 5.
At 13 she was
chosen to appear
as soloist with
t he Budapest
Philh a I N 0 n | C
Orchestra, after
q period of study
under Ern e S t
Dohnanyi. She
played with other
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Paris and Holland, and several
major symphony organizations in
this country such as the Chicago,
Kansas, Indianapolis, Chautauqua,
Detroit and the New York Philhar-
monic. She is winner of the Leven-
tritt Award for 1945. This will be
her debut in Washington.
Ina Holtzscheiter, resident soprano
will appear in the National Gallery
of Art as soloist for the music
lecture Georgian England and the
Italian Style" at 3 and at 5 o'clock
this afternoon in the ground floor
lecture hall.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
.hitenan to PLAY

Paul Whiteman. regarded as the
dean promoter of modern American
music, will bring his 55-piece broad
casting orchestra to Constitution
Hall for concert on Monday, Janu-
arv 20. S6loists will be Eugene
Baird and Johnny Thompson, fea-
tured with the Whiteman show en-
the radio
The program will be all-Gershwin.
In 1924 Whiteman introduced the
Rhapsody in Blue" to a Carnegie
Hall audience which won lasting
fame for the composer.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Claudia PIMA Sings
In La Boheme' Jan. 7

Puccini'S La Boheme" will be pre-
sented by the Philadelphia La Scala
Opera Company in Constitution Hall
January at BIS pm. Making her
American debut will be Claudia
PIMA, lyric soprano and daughter Of
Ezio Pima. She will be heard in the
role of Mimi while Helen George,
young American soprano, will ap-
pear for the first time in this city
with the company, as Musetta.
The popular tenor, Nino Martini,
will be the Rodolfo and EMO
Mascherini, baritone, who scored in
the recent performance of The
Barber of Seville" will be the Mar
cello. Nino Ruisi is cast for Colline
and Lester Englander as Schaunard.
This is the 50th anniversary Of
LA Boheme,'' first produced in Tea
tro Regio, Turin in 1896.
The WV. C. A. music hour will
take place this afternoon at 4:30 in
Barker Hall. Dorothy Fewell,
soprano, and Marvin Fewell, pianist-
composer, will give program con-
sisting of songs by Bach, Wagner.
Roger, Brahms and Gretchaninoff,
also of piano and organ numbers by
Mr.. Fewell.
The Phillips Gallery will present
Marilyn Neeley, the g. year old
pianist of Los Angeles this after
noon at in recital. A student Of
Ethel Leginska, she has appeared
already as a soloist with the Los
Angeles Symphony and will repeat
her Washington program in Town
Hall, New York, in January.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Two Artists Appear
On Gallery Programs

Louise Meiszner, pianist, will be
presented by the National Gallery
Of Art at 8 tonight in recital, on
the regular Sunday night series.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

CIT Vvp ca. Ave. & Coissviils Pike
JAIL AsAA SH. $500 Mot. Pm
Parking Suace Available to Patrons.
JOHN GARFIELD, G R A L D N +
FITZGERALD in NOBODY LIVES
FOREVER y AT l. $40. $40, 7:3o,
Evening star., 1946-12-29

SHERIDAN Cd. Ave. 8 shsridoo
SAAAAAOaN RA. 240o. Mot I PM.
PHILIP DORM. CATHERINE Nc
IEOD in I'VE ALWAYS LOvET
YOU tin Tech). At i, $40, 5:1o.
200 Q.aU
Evening star., 1946-10-25
EIks' ReoionuI Meeting Set

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. "a (P>.
Representative of 16 lodges are
expected to attend the fall regional
meeting of the Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia Elks' Asso-
citation here Sunday, according to
Harry 1. Stegmaier, exaulted ruler
for Lodge No. 63, Cumberland.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
| Martin Declares COP
Has Program SET After
Il Takes Congress
By the Associoied Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 25.
House Minority Leader Martin de-
clared last night the Republicans
will be ready with IAN affirmative
legislative program" when the new
Congress organizes under what he
confidently predicted would be Re-
publican control in both houses.
"The mandate which I am con-
vinced will be given us November 5
will be courageously discharged and
quickly" he said in radio address.
Mr.. Martin, who is slated for the
speakership if the Republicans win
House control, said the Republicans
have been preparing for long time
to take over the House leadership
and to take the Government out
of the peoples hair and put it back
into their hands where it belongs.
He outlined 13 subjects which
would be covered in their leglsla-
tive and investigation programs. The
first one he listed was to determine
now 4dSL GlllS NdSloIl Va SAAo SeaAA NJ
returned to a peacetime basis"
So confident did Mr.. Martin ex-
press himself over a COP victory
that he announced plans for Re
publican conferences here before
Congress opens January 3.
He said the Republican Steering
Committee will meet in Washing
ton November 18. This group VIII
schedule meetings from then until
November 80 of the various COP
House Study Committees which, Mr..
Martin said, had been looking into:
THE constantly growing prob
lens of the political monopoly at
Washington; the sprawling, over
grown bureaucracy; the rising tide
of taxes; the problems which will
confront agriculture when the war
stimulus is worn off; the shortage
of food and similar problems"
Mr.. Martin said he also will call
meeting December of all Repub-
lican representatives-elect then In
Washington to give old and new
members opportunity to become ia
miliar with the findings OF the study
committees
Evening star., 1946-10-25

Slim and smart two-tone belted ooot OF
lOOoo Forstmonn wool with beling
sleeves and ascot scorf for warmth
around your neck Black with cloret,
or kelly embroidered in black. Sizes
9 to IS, 1895
Luxurious coat with q sumptuous collar
and tuxedo Of lynx dyed fox. Mushroom
sleeves and fIonee shoulders add fosh-
ion interest. Green or dawn Forstnonn
WOOL 1885
Simple virgin wool eobordne suit that
tokes to accessories like duck to water.
Push-up sleeves give it smart sill,
houette In black or creme de cocoa.
Sizes 10 to l8, 1895
plus tax
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Winter Adventure
CO. FASHIONS MAKE IT EXCITING
l. FRANK co. FASHIONS MAKE IT EXCITING

football family Thanksgiving the
Here otL Frank Co have clothes worth
classic have hand tor
thnoweh ehoveo wide spirited cothes
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ton at the Rus Harrison Salisbury
sian bases of our bombers on their
early shuttle raids. Mr. Salisbury
observes that the shambles of our
men and material came about be-
cause the Russians had neither
night hghters'nor radar for our pro-
lection. Naturally" he says, 1T
would not be reasonable to expect
the Russians to admit that this was
all their fault" Again, the gentle
touch does the telling.
Perhaps the most effective use
Of this method comes, however, in
a comparatively trifing matter. Mr..
Salisbury discusses Russian manners
and says that in certain usages
our own are inferior. He goes
into some length on the mattel
In the course of the disquisition
he makes clear how he became
aware of the lower quality of Ameri-
can courtesy. The Russians, he says
told him about it.
He declares that Russia Is pre-
pared for Stalin's death; that the
dictator's successor will be Andrei
Zhdanov, Leningrad party secretary.
or Andrei A. Andreyev, member of
the Politburo, or Georgi M. Malen-
kov, alternate member; that the
program for the next few decades
has been determined and consists
of an effort chiefly to raise the
communistic living standard to
something like that of the capital
ist countries He does not think
that there will be war between
Russia and our country.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
The Education of a
CORRESPONDENT
By Herbert L. Matthews. (Har-
court Brace. S4.)

By Herbert L. Matthews. (Har-
court Brace; 81
In sum this book by the New
York Times foreign correspondent,
Herbert L. Matthews, is a con-
densation and restatement of what
has gone into its authors three
preceding volumes. Mr.. Matthews
began his career as correspondent
by covering the Ethiopian war on
the side of italian Army. He wrote
a book about that. Then he spent
two years in Spain, covering the
civil war from the side of the 10y
alists. He wrote a book about that.
Later he returned to Italy and
wrote a book on Fascism. In the
present book he retells these ex-
periences, adding subsequent ones,
and explaining for his readers how
he came from an ivory tower state
of Indifference toward politics to
one of understanding interest.
His indifference coincided with
his coverage of the Ethiopian war.
He cared then only to be an &C
cUrate reporter. That the military
adventure was one of pure aggres-
sion against defenseless state did
not trouble him. He even had a Ger
tain sympathy for the Italians in
that they were at least acting, while
the League powers only evaded &C
ton. In Spain. however, he says,
he came to appreciate the evil of
Fascism. In Spain, he tells us, he
spent his best time-the climax of
his life. Devotion to a cause and
the spirit of sacrifice plainly sancti-
fled the experience for him.
His subsequent assignment was in
India, where he tried to penetrate
the puzzle of tangled races, relig-
ions, castes, starvation, disease and
Evening star., 1946-06-09

They have done Herbert L. Matthews.
this chiefly, he says, in claiming
that the Indian people are intensely
desirous OF independence. The In
dian people are not even aware of
independence as an issue, he as
serts. The whole independence
question is the exclusive preoccupa- =
ton of the privileged classes, which
in India are infinitesimal.
The personal matter in the book
is imposed on lengthy reviews of
past historical and recent events.
A great deal of the volume there
fore will be a twice-told tale to
the average reader.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
THE GOOD FIGHT
By Manual Luis Queson. ZAP
pleton-Century Co.; 81
DouiouaI b,,
Reviewed by
CRESTON B. MULLINS.


CRESTON B. MULLINS.
How the Philippine commonwealth
government was kept in the war
against the Japanese in February,
1912, by a strong, rallying message
from President Roosevelt is told by
Manuel Quezon, the late President
of the Philippine commonwealth, in
this book of his lifelong struggle for
Philippine independence, first against
the United States, but shortly there
after on the side of the United
States.
The circumstances Of the Philip
pine and American forces on Bataan
in early 1912 are not easy to forget.
With little or no food, suffering from
dysentery and malaria, the small
American garrison and its Philippine
allies were fighting an army so
vastly superior in numbers and so
highly equipped with machines that
their doom was foregone conclu-
sion.
Mr.. Quezon, at Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters on Corregidor with Sc
lected members of his government
felt deep responsibility for the
hopeless situation of the Philippine
army. which he had created. 1t
was, he felt, his policy of winning
independence through loyalty to the
United States which was keeping
the Filipinos fighting and enduring
inhuman hardships
Throughout the early days OF the
Jap invasion Mr.. Quezon had held
hopes-supported, no doubt, by Gen.
MacArthur's optimism-that Ameri-
can troops and warships would soon
arrive to expel the invader, and it
was with sorrow and reluctance that
he came to realize that although the
Philippines might one day be re-
conquered from the Japs, they would
have to be lost to the conqueror
first So firm was his belief in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's intention to MAIN
tain the American line in the Philip
pines that he went so far as to alter
the wording-and meaning-of one
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's messages In para
phrasing it in a proclamation to his
people.
It was Jap Premier Tojo's speech
before the Diet promising the Philip
pines independence with honor" If
they would lay down their arms
which crystalized in Mr.. Quezon's
mind the course he should pursue
to spare his country. He persuaded
his cabinet to send message to
Mr.. Roosevelt, proposing immediate
absolute independence for the Phil
ippines, naturalization of the islands
by agreement between the United
States and Japan, and the with
drawal of both Jap and American
armies and abandonment of bases
in the islands.
This step was taken with the fear
that the position of the Philippine
cabinet would be misunderstood as
Evening star., 1946-06-09
.ANegro's 'sFoith
In America
By Spencer Logan. fMdc-


milan; s1.75.)
We have read great deal about
the problem of the returned Negro
soldier. Here We have a returned
Negro soldier speaking for himself,
10 Americans who have the faith in
the Negro which the Negros record
lustlfles, what he has to say will not
be surprising. The alarmists, whose
neuroses incline them to imagine
horrors, may even take comfort.
Spencer Logan is a New jersey
BOY who attended the public schools,
edited his high school paper, ran on
MS high school track team and
went to work to earn money for
college. A bank failure wiped out
most OF his savings, but he man.
aged to get one year in Rutgers,
Then he went into domestic service
and later into business as partner
In an ice cream parlor. He was
drafted in 1912, and saw service
both in the European and Pacific
theaters. He ended his military life
as staff sergeant. He is back in
New Jersey now.
His book is perfect in dignity and
reasonableness. With quiet frank
ness he takes up the various prob
lens which in his view confront his
people. The Negroes lack leaders,
he says. Their superior citizens all
too frequently make a personal Ca
reer OF leadership, thinking only of
their own rewards. And the atten-
ton which white people give to
these men and women often cor
rupts them. They have little real
contact with or influence on the
great depressed masses of the Ne
gro people.
But it is these masses who will
make the Negro future, Mr.. Logan
believes. They do not want to in
termarry with white people, he says.
nor do they want, as a conscious
goal. social relationship with whites.
They want decent housing, equal
pay for equal work and their Con-
stltutional rights. They are by
habit inclined to think of the white
man as a friend and they would
prefer to 60 on thinking of him So
They are also by habit inclined to
give themselves generously and pa
tiently to the needs of white society.
They would like to see a little re-
ciprocity there.
The book reflects spirit of honor
which does credit to its author and
his people. 1t ought to strike a
spark in the mind of any one SINH
larly honorable
Evening star., 1946-06-09
The Late President of the Philippines
Tells of the Struggle for Notionhood

evidence Of weakening in its loyalty
to the United States, an error which
Mr.. Quezon. above all, wanted to
avoid, for mis- whole political career
had been devoted to achievement
of independence through peaceful
methods within the structure of the
United States Constitution.
President Roosevelt's reply was
prompt. He was not lacking in un-
derstanding or sympathy with the
Philippine government. The Ameri-
can Government had been carrying
out for 40 years its pledge to free
the Philippines, and the Tydings-
McDuffle Act was the final fulfill
ment of that pledge which was de-
layed only by "a malign conspiracy
of a few depraved, but powerful
governments" japanese promises
Continued on Page CD
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Harrison Salisbury
Notes What's Ahead
For the Russians
RUSSIA ON THE WAY.

By Harrison Salisbury. (Mac-
milan; $780,
Harrison Salisbury was chief OF
the United Press Bureau in Moscow
for eight months following the
Tehran Conference. In many ways
the book which he has written
about the experience repeats the
pattern already established by the
correspondent in Russia. 1t reports
some of Mr.. Salisbury's own pre-
fessional adventures and offers his
opinion of certain outstanding Rus
sion questions. 1 thought, how
ever, that 1 discovered a subtle
difference in his handling of the
latter type of material.
While the war went on, it was
rare indeed to find an American
reporter writing a critical word
about Russia. Admiration for the
fight which the Russians put up
and respect for an. ally combined
to make our newsmen write like
virtual party liners. Mr.. Salisbury
is never openly critical either. But
he delivers some of his favorable
opinions in a way which casts a
certain questioning light on them.
Writing of Russias usurpation
of power in territories adjoining
her borders in violation of the
Atlantic Charter, he says that un-
doubtedly only security reasons have
motivated her. She has no inten-
ton, he continues, of forcing COM
munism on the peoples whose gov
ernments she has seized. Having
said that. he then reports, as in
the case of Poland. how she has
arranged the operation of private
enterprise so that it will almost
certainly fail. A Solomon is not
needed to guess what will happen
when that failure comes about.
In a similar spirit, Mr.. Salisbury
can write chapter proving that
Stain is not a dictator. And in
the midst of this demonstration
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ullteTdCy which
that country is.
He does not be-
lieve that the
withdraw of
G. re a t Britain
would ssur e
India of a bet
ter regime, and
he holds that
S ON e of the
prominent In =
dian ! e a d e r S
have misrepre-
Sented In d / as
case for Amer
lean rea ers
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Continued on Page CD
Evening star., 1946-06-09

insert lne some
what paralyzing
statement that
There is no
doubt that Sta
lin utilizes the
prestige of his
position deliber-
ately to cut red
tape and get re-
suits" The mod
e S ty Of tn | S
claim provides
its own effective
irony.
Again, discuss
ing the deStruc-
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Best Sellers
NATIONWIDE

according to Publishers weekly
FICTION.
Ist-This Side Of Innocence, Taylor
Caldwell.
2d-The Snake Pit. Mary Jane Ward.
3d-Arch of Triumph, Erich Maria
RemarQue.
4th-The Kinr's General, Daphne Du
Maurier.
5th-David the King, Gladys Schmitt
NONFICTION.
1st-The EEg and 1, Betty Mac
Donald
ed-Top Secret. Ralph Ingersoll.
3d-StarlinE Of the White House,
Thomas Shugrue and Col. Ed
mund Startling.
4th-The Autobiography Of Villa
Allen White.
5th--Peaee Of Mind, Joshua L. Lieb-
man.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
RUSSIA.

The Development Of the Soviet
Economic System, by Alexander
Baykov. Cambridge University
Press) The fifth volume in a series
of economic and social studies got
ten out by the National Institute of
Economic and Social Research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
|NotionoI Horse
 Show Nov. 4-9

New York, Sept. 12.-At least four nations will be represented in the international military jumping contests to be held each night and at four matinees of the Na- tional Horse Show, Madison Square Garden, November 4-9, according to announcement today by It. Col. Whitney Stone, president, that the United States, Canada. Mexico and Peru had acceped invitations.
 Col. Stone said that a letter had been received from the Secretary of War approving the participation of U. S. team in the National.
 The show also has been informed by the State Department, through which invitations to foreign coun- tries areextended, that Canada, Mexico and Peru have accepted.
 The Canadian team has been a constant contender in the Nationals jumping contests. The Peruvian team competed in 1941 the last show held before the war and Mex ico has sent team several times, the last year being 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

 Sports

Naugatuck, Sept. 12-Another four matches by the Naugatuck Y.M.C.A industrial golf tournament and a successful season will be concluded Sept. 30.
 William Swanson of the Megin Company, who heads the tourna- ment, reports leaders to date as: Edward Chicowski and Louis Kech- kes of the U. s. Rubber O., in the lead with eight wins and one loss. Others are Ernest Owens and Sel- wyn Mather, US, with 6 wins and 3 loses; John Hurst and John Quint of the Chemical, 5 and 2; Frank Wojack and Stanley Nidolek of the Eastern Malleable Iron, 5 and 2; Lucius Tomlinson and George Gin namound of the Chemical O., 6 and 3.
 Other records are: Andrew Wat son and Arthur Nauges of the Chemical, and 3; Robert Good win and James Bates, also of the Chemical, 3 and 3; Harold McDer- mott and Frank Garlinski of Nau- gatuck Glass Co.,, and 3; William Swanson and Kenneth Sweet of Megin Co.,, and 4; Raymond Fix wall and George Schwenck of the U. s. Rubber, 3 and 4; Carl Toot- haker and Edward Drab of the US. Rubber, 2 and 4; Egar Hacker and Arthur Fellows of the Chemical, and 2; Robert Schreiber and Will liam Fisher of the Chemical, and 6; and John Madigan and Victor Heklutin of the Chemical, o and 7.