davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
l3O Bottles of Liquor
 Found on French Liner

New York, April 19 LP--Eighty bottles of champagne and 50 bottles of brandy were found today on the French liner He de France at her dock in the North river by a search ing squad of the customs enforce ment bureau. The liquor was found in different parts of the crews quarters. The squad will remain aboard continuing the search until the steamer sails at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

An inquiry at the police depart ment today elicited the information that it is ''all right" for children to continue selling tickets that they need not obtain licenses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

The Setback club of Hartford will give a turkey dinner and dance in the Grange hall, May 2nd.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

The Lions club of New Britain will hold dance in Newington Grange hall April %.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
FIGURE IN RANIERI
 KIDNAPPING KILLED
(Continued from First Page)

Tony may have killed his broth ar in the belief that Joe Perconti's story to officers had involved him in the abduction.
 Mrs. Joe Perconti said she re-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

awarded to Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Ernest Stot2er and Mrs Mary Mui- cahy of Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Jugoslav Navy Visits
Mediterranean Bases

American ports are too far away to
permit the Jugoslav navy to return
visits which many American warships
have made to Split and Dubrovnik.
hospitable harbors on the Dalmatian
coast. But the young Jugoslav navy
is on a cruise to French and British
naval bases in the Mediterranean.
OF course, the fleet cannot compare
with Italian nor with French war YES
sells, but the Jugoslavs have the Begin
ming of a fine feet. Under command
of Vice Admiral Dragutin Pritcha are
the flagship. the cruiser Dalmaci1a; six
small destroyers from the first division
and two new submarines, the Hrabri
and the Neboisa, with the submarine
mother ship, the Hvar.
May is the Dalmacija led the small
feet out of the Boka Kotorska, the Cat
taro Blight, past the high mountains
dominating this natural harbor. The
first VISIT was made to Corfu, where
Greek ships acted as hosts. Ceremonies
were held where the Serb soldiers are
buried, those who never came back 70
the mainland after their famous re"
treat
Nav % the fleet sailed to Malta and
MAY 80 to Bizerta, to visit the French.
Argostoli was also visited, with the feet
terminating It's first cruise June 10.
,UlOoslayia has also a respectable
merchant marine, about 100000 tons.
Most of these ships ply in the Adriatic
and the Mediterranean, but some also
carry cargoes to North and South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

tional Museum for this Introductory
showing.
IT has become customary for the
Photographic division of the Smith
sonian Institution to set forth each
season a series of exhibitions of pic
torial photography In the Arts and
Industries Building. The first of the
series this season consists of so bro
MOL transfers by Chris. j. SyneS OF
Birkenhead, England.
Mr.. Symes is one of the Oldest work
ers in bromoily and he has written a
book on the subject, Perfection In
the Pigment Process" which has had
wide circulation These prints by this
process have the double merit of per-
lection of detail with depth of shadow
and breadth CT effect.
Good photographs are sometimes the
result of happy accident, but the best,
undoubtedly, are made by those who
have instinctively or otherwise artistic
knowledge and who are able to employ
the camera not as a mechanical device,
but as medium of expression.
BY some it is thought that photog-
raphy has had a detrimental effect
upon the art OF painting. But, to the
contrary, the widespread employment
of photography by the masses has un-
doubtedly done much to awaken an ap-
probation of beauty in Nature and in
outdoor art The leading museums of
the country now recognize photography
as one of the arts, and in quite num-
Der annual exhibitions of pictorial
photography by so-called "cameraistS'
are regularly held.
| The English have been In the fore
front Of the movement for the develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

A n event Of unusual character. as
~ well as interest will be the
IL exhibition, opening wednesday
4 4 Of this week, at the Gordon
Dunthorne Galleries, Of wood
block prints in color by Miss Lillian
Miller, daughter Of Ransford s. Miller,
American consul general of Korea. Miss
Miller will be present at the opening
and during the course of the exhibition
she will wear native costume and will
give five demonstrations CT the art of
making and printing woodblocks. These
will be on Thursday, November 81, at
$50 in the evening, and on Saturday,
November %; Monday, November IS;
Wednesday November 81, and Friday,
November 29, at 4:30 in the afternoon.
Miss Miller was born and reared in
Japan and received her entire artistic
training under native artists. She is
regarded there as a representative Jap
anese artist and has had the unique
experience, for foreigner, to be al
lowed to compete in exhibitions open
only to native japanese. She has,
moreover, been awarded one of the flve
coveted golden scrolls"
To some extent Miss Miller follows
In the footsteps of Helen Hyde and
Bertha Lum, California artists. who
visited Japan, acquired extraordinary
skill in print making and produced
work Of lasting value. But on account
of having been reared in the Orient,
Miss Miller's point of view is perhaps
closer to that of the great masters Of
the Ukio-Ye school, The value of her
work, it has been truly said, is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

and in them enc can find much to ex-
cite admiration and confidence.
The etchings by Luise Kai1z eX-
hibited in the upper gallery, are mod
est ventures done with evident interest
and pleasure on the part Of the artist
and with conscientious effort to &C.
curately set forth things seen.
Mr. Kainz is still under 80. His en-
tire development in art has, therefore.
come since the great war, in a period
of great confusion. and that. in spite
of this handicap, he has prospered and
progressed is greatly to his credit.
DAUL WHITMAN, etcher and painter
from our own great West, is ex-
hibiting in Washington for the first
time etchings and water colors, being
on view in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, sponsored by the division Of
graphic arts of the United States Ma
tional Museum.
B9rn in Denver. Colo, SO years ago
then with Armin Hansen of Monterey
Calf. Three years service in the Army
during the war broke into his career.
but did not alter his choice of a pro-
fessior1.
Mr.. Whitman is primarily an etcher
and painter of the sea end boats of
the West Coast with its wind blown
trees and its interesting old missions.
His etching Is sensitive rather than
especially strong, but it Is extremely
artistic, and it Illustrates most admir-
ably the fact that beauty is not In the
thing itself, but rather in its interpre-
tstion--a matter of light and shade, Of
atmosphere, of form, modified by con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

ditions. For this painter-etcher, has
chosen to interpret many commonplace
themes, and in each Interpretation he
has manifested beauty.
One Of the most interesting of Mr..
Whitman's etchings shown is of
group of wharves-unlovely in them
selves, but made charming through the
artists Interpretation. Mr.. Whitman,
Furthermore, has both etched and
painted the traditional pig sly, and in
such a way that it is by no means un-
attractive. In like manner Sargent
cnce painted a clothes line hung with
white clothes fiuttering In the wind, SO.
that no one can see such a sight again
without realizing its inherent beauty.
Mr.. Whitman's water colors are
shown unframed and in cases, for the
most part horizontal, excellent for etch-
ings, but by no means good for works
purposed to be seen at a distance. They
contrast Interestingly, however. with his
etchings, being broadly rendered and
extremely simple, whereas the former
are intimate and rather complex.
Last year Mr.. Whitman received an
award from the International Society
of Etchers. Local collectors will find
his work of interest and will be glad
to acknowledge indebtedness to the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
American Academy in Rome, 101 Park
avenue, New York, N. Y.
X X X X

American Academy in Rome, 1o1 Park
avenue, New York, N Y.
X X X x
4 UNIQUE exhibit, but one we'll with
IA in the realm of the arts, is group
of dolls, made by Mrs. Nina Bonner
Albritton now on view at Jane Bart
let's, 1903 Connecticut avenue. They
are made of cloth, or cotton, shaped and
painted, and are beautifully dressed IN
costumes especially designed by Mrs. AL
britton. All are about of sizs, and
each represents n distinct individuality
from fact or fiction.
There is one, for instance, of, the Baby
Stuart. There are a number from
nursery rhyme lore-Little Bo Peep, Lit
tie Boy Blue, Mary, Mary, Quite Con-
trary-piquant, charming. There is a
little Dutch couple There is a splendid,
old-fashioned black Nanny keeping
guard over the troop.
Mrs. Albritton began making dolls
some years ago during an enforced idle
ness while recovering from an injury.
She has gone on making them because
of the delight found in the work.
To model live little people out of
cloth and cotton is as difficult, If not
more so, than to model them with clay.
and the result is no less a work of art.
Quite a number of our museums have
thought 1t worth while to assemble coll
lections of dolls because of their signifi-
canoe artistically and ethnologically
Perhaps some day one or more of these
made by Mrs. Albritton will find per-
manent home in such an assemblege
But meanwhile they are meant to be
PLAYED with and loved.
The collection will remain on view at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BOOKS RECEIVED

PLEASE COME TO MY PARTY. BY
Bertha M Hamilton. Illustrated BY
Jessie A. Macdonald. Boston: Little.
Brown g. Co.
MY GARDEN OF STORIES. BY Eta
Austin Blaisdell author OF The Boy
Blue Series etc. Illustrated by Clara
Atwood Fits. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
REDDY. By Mary Biddle Filter. Draw
ings by zack Hogg. New York: Har-
per e. Bros.
BUD BRIGHT, BOY DETECTIVE. BY
A. Van Buren, Powell, author OF Bud
Bright and the Bank Robbers" Phil
adelphia: Penn Publishing Co.
THE JUNGLE MEETING POOL. BY
MerVyn Skipper. Illustrated by r.
w. Coulter. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
THE BEACON HILL BOOKSHELF
THE BOY CAPTIVE OF OLD
DEERFIELD. BY Mary p. Wells
Smith Illustrated by Frank e.
Scloonover. Boston: Little, Brown
e. Co.
TRUST WESLEYl BY B. L. Jacot, Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
A GIRL FROM LONDON: A Romance
of Old Virginia. By Rachel M. Var
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THE WONDERFUL VOYAGE OF
CAP'N PENN. BY Harry irving
Shumway. Illustrated by F. Stroth-
mann Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
TWO BOYS IN SOUTH AMERICAN
JUNGLES; or. Railroading on the
Madeira Mamore. BY Grace B.
Jekyll. Illustrated by Beth KrebS
Morris. New York: e. P. Dutton
g. Co.
A FRONTIER GIRL OF VIRGINIA.
BY Alice Turner Curtis Illustrated
by r, Pallen Coleman. Philadelphia:
Penn Publishing Co.
DOWN THE WORLDS MOST DAN
GEROUS RIVER. BY Clyde Eddy.
Illustrated from photographs. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
THREE ROCKIES AT MORTON. BY
Trentwell Mason White Illustrated
by Morris H. Paucoast. Boston, Lit
tie, Brown & Co.
THE STORY OF MR.. PUNCH. BY Oc-
tave Feuillet Translated from the
French by J. Harris Gable. Illus
trated by Berta and Elmer Hader.
New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
CHAD OF KNOB HILL: The Tale of
Lone Scout. BY Howard r. CARTS.
Illustrated by Paul Martin. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDER
LAND. BY Lewis Carroll. Illustrated
by Willy Pogany. New York: E. p
Dutton e. Co.
THE ADVENTURES OF GALLEY
JACK. Ships Cat to the Susan p
Meservey. BY Violet Maxwell am
Helen HILL Illustrated by the aus
thors. New York: Harper g. Bros.
THE LAsT CRUISE OF THE PAM
THEIR. BY MacGregor jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessiois to the Public LII
brarv and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each SUNDAY
Kings and Rulers.
Anthony, x. s. Queen Elizabeth. F4S4S-
An63.
Bowen. Marjorie, pseud. william, Prince
of Orange. F4556-B67.
Gutenberg. Herbert. The Hohenzollerns
F47Pr-Eu53.E.
Napoleon I, Emperor of France. Memoirs
Compiled from His Own Writings
F39442-N 16m.E.
Nicholas II, Emperor Of Russia. The
Letters of the Tsar to the TsaritSa
1914-19I7. F5466-N51.E.
Voyages and Travels.
Preston, G. L. Continental Touring
GD-FS73.
Hanson, c. L., and Gross, w. j.. eds.
Travel Sketches of Today. Gl2-H
Harlow, v. r. ed. Voyages of Great
Pioneers. G12-H226v.
Harper, G. G. Motoring in Scotland
Howell, G. F. An Irish Ramble. o42-
H93.
Jochelson, Waldemar. Peoples Of Asiatic
Russia G64-J58.
Langdon Davies. John. Dancing Cata-
lans. G40-L253.
Macdonald, Claire. Lake Tahoe, Calf
G941-M IA.
Trego. F. H. Boulevarded Old Trails in
the Great Southwest. G937-T71.
Van Cleef, Eugene. Finland. G537-V27
Vandercook, j. W. Tom-t Dutch
Guiana. 1926. G987-V28.
Villiers, A. j. Falmouth for Orders; the
. Story of the Last Clipper Ship Race
Around Cape Horn. Gl2-V7l.
Plays.
Colum. Padraic. Balloon. YD-C728b.
YD-C842f.
Granville Barker, H. G. The Voysey In
heritance. YD-G766v.
Pinero, Sir A. w. A Private Room
YD-P653pri
Silberer, Geza. Caprice. Y47D-Si32c. E
Young, F. B.. and Armstrong, William.
The Furnace. YD-Y83f.
Vocational Education.
Brewer, j. M. Cases in the Admins
tration of Guidance. IP-B759.'
Bruce's Specification Annual, Industrial
Arts and Vocational Education, 1928
30. .IKT-B833.
Lee, E. A, ed. Detectives and Problems
of Vocational Education. IKT-L5l D
Trumbull, F. NJ Guidance and Educa-
ticn of Prospective Junior Wage
Farmers. IKT-T773.
Wright, j. C.. and Allen, G. r. Efficiency
In Vocational Education. IKT-W934
Transportation.
Healy K. r. Electrification of Steam
Railroads. SYG-H34.
Hungerford, Edward The Story OF the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad. 2 v
HJR-H 894s.
Splawn, w. M. w Government owner
ship and Operation Of Railroads
HJR-Sp58g.
Wood, w. v. Railways. HJR-W853.
Fiction.
Benson E. F. Paying Guests.
EiSer, Mathilde. Stranger Facilities.
| Millin, S. c. The Fiddler.
Parrish. Anne. The Methodist Faun.
| Phillpotts, Eden. Tryphena.
| Schindel, Bayard. Golden Pilgrimage.
| Scott, ]. r. Beatrix of Glare.
| Undset, sigrid. In the wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

HOW can the busy man or woman
H select the really worth while
books from the hopeless mass of lit
erature which the ages have inherited
How can q person single out the writ
ings that make men think straight and
talk weIl-that bring endless delight"
DR.. Eliot, for forty years President
of Harvard University, has answered
these vital questions for you In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Jane Bartlett's until the 25th Of this
month.
nORSEY DONIPHAN will show his
~ recent paintings and drawings at
his studio, 1852 Harvard street north
west, this afternoon from to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Many Natives of Cuba Resent Attitude
Of United States in Island Government

before it would be investigated by the
United States Federal Government.
In short, Cubans believe that their
little vices should be included in what is
known as their political freedom OF
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
DR.. ELIOTS
FIVE-FOOT SHELF
OF BOOKS
|tbe Harvard CIIzssiyl

I'm these books" a. DR.. Eliot himself
has said, ARE the essentials off liberal
education. Even If man devotes only
fifteen minutes day TO them, he can
become weIl-read." Here are the great
works of ficuon, the powerful biOgr1-
phies, the divine poems and every
other conceivable branch ofinteIigene
reading, from the humor and lighter
masterpieces 20 the most absorbing
philosophy and scientific works.
Within its 2o, 900 pages are the works
of 3o2 immortal authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Illustrated by Frederic A. Anderson.
Philadelphia: Penn Publlshing Co:
OF DOODLE FARM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
n library Of s0bieb
to be troH5

These handsome and uniform volumes
cost you less than 2oB of what you
would hive TO pay for the same books
sought Individually. Further, the
famous Collier plan offers you the
privilege Of paying for the books in
modest monthly sums while you are
enjoying them.
Find out more about them by send
ing for the free booklet below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS

The Newspaper Worldwide Extension Course IN Edu-
cation-"The Book of Poe"-Fiction and World-War
Experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

Unusual Woodbock Prints View at the Dunthorne Gal
leries = Paintings the York Galleries and Etchings
at the Smithsonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

and all just for fun and amending
hilarity. Splendid.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SQUAD TO EN7RAIN
Har,ard'S Football Cohorts Num- bcring 3i Players LcaIcS Boston for Ann hrbCr.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov, Ur)- llarvard's varsity football squad comprising 4 playcra will ontrain at Boston this afternoon for Ann ArDor Mich. and their invasion Of Michigan University, Saturday.
 George kuehn Of Oak Park. H.. who started in last weeks Florida game &t right tackle wGs removed from tho varsity eleven yesterday and sent back 10 B cCuad. Bill Ticllnor was placed in I<uehn' berth.
 The Crimson concluded practice for their meet with Michigan yester- day when the entire squad was drill cd for more than two hours in aerial Cfrnse. A bla board lecture followed. with coaches pointing ou. some Of Nichi2an's important plays.
 Art EuGulcy of Swampscott and T. GrayIon Upton we're reported as the only two selected for the trip 10 Michigan earlier this "cols who will be unable 10 ontrain because of injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

pivot men with the Massachuse Aesjcs, was 2i center This Will un- douhtcdIy he the, line that will start the game Sunday.
 The Giants will be put through q snappy signal drill Sunday morning at II o'clock when all the rough spots will be polished off for the game.
 Manager Bernie Conley will stand absolutely pat on the team that has brought an undcfcatcd record 10 this city so far this season. All Of the men with the possible exception Of "Tubby' Boloin. are in excellent condition for the battle and the players here are all fired with a spirit that hodes ill for Hartford. The backs. especially Buckley, Baut, Wolcotr Davis Bclonl,i. Tashrl Grip and all others are in great shape end c&"or for the fray 10 start
 The kickoff has been announced at 2;30 o'clock but if may be chan~cd before the week is out 10 o'clock because Of the fast ap- proarh Of twilight
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
HARTFORD GIANTS EAGER
 TO BEAT LOCALS SUNDAY
Capital City Management Sparing Nothing to Have Strongest Eleven Possible Oppose Nutmegs at Will low Brook Park-Two New Sets of Backfe'd Men Put Through Stiff Paces-ConIey Standing Pat On Hardware City Combnation-kickoff at 2:30.

With two complcte sets Of back field mon ready for use next Sunday, ;he stock Of the Hartford Giants in their accond meeting with the New Britain Nutmcgs at Willow Brook park in this city, has risen to sky high limits among Hartford football fans. The team vas drilled hard and long last night by Coach Harry IIcbert under the flood lights at Hurley Stadium.
 One combina ton used included Red" Fay at quarterback. Leo Fisher and Fitzpatrick at halfbacks and Walsh of Nebraska at fullhack while the other had Druehl at quar- ter, Len smith and ZicGlor at the halves and Campion &t full.
 Johnny smith. All-Amcrica ccn- fer last year from Notre Dame, took ais regular place in right guard "'ith Colicurcio in tho other guard. "Pcc-woc" WerWajs and Jumbo" Gnasdow were stationed at tackles while Leo Smith and Don Singer wcra at the ends. Johnny Reynolds,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Bill NanCan and stanley \cNcrdo-Li Will Probably Take Their Places in Game saturday.

Two regulars on inc New Britain High school football team suffered slight injuries in practice st Will low Brook park yesterday afternoon but IL is not expected that il will fleet their chances of starting gainst Buckclcy High school ot Hartford in that city Saturday. They were Bill Mangan. right end, and stanley NcycrdoSki. right tackle. The tocklc's injury was in his knee and the end suffered an added in jury to l"G which was already under treatment.
 The feature ot last nights scrim- mage was a 5o yard run for q touchdown by Nate Lipman, a mem hcr of the second team backllrld. lIo hit the center Of the line and slipped through the secondary dc fcnso for the score.
 Although Middleton was In uni form hc was not put into the scrim- mag. Ed kloibcr played his posi- non.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
DAVE MYERS MAY
 PLAY IN GEORGIA
Negro Quarterback Recovering From Injuries in Last Game

New York. Nov lP- The ath- letic authorities Of Now York Uni vcrsity announced yesterday. that Dave Myers, Negro quarterback. would play against Gcorria Satur- day. provided he recovcrs in time from an injury received m the Penn State game.
 In a memorandum issued yostor- day in which he said th so-callcd "eentlcman's agreement ho'~o'n the two universities that Nyere was not 10 play had never existed and that hc had been miseuotod iu newspaper stories tbout the apnar- cnt discrimination agauvt tho N.- star. Professor Giles l.. Courtu,r- chairman of tur x. Y. l. hoa Il ot athletic control said that Nrrrq' physical condition would h. the d,- iormining factor. H. all-d "Hr Mcehan willingly aorrpre the ylaN of the board Of athletic control an | he will hc guided accordingly in naming the starting loo-Ejp for Sat nrdays gamr.' i'ad Coach rmrh Nnehan previously had announced that Myers would not play.
 An open letter from William IT Nichols, acting chancellor. 10 I;,p- resentativ" Emanuel Collier in reply 10 q protest made the case egon stronger in favor Of Mlcrs, Tbc letter said
 Tt is the purpo.a or ola a'hisIr authorities 70 piac. tho uoi slrup available on the field ur<' saturdaN We hope and expect th.r 3as roIor- cd lad, Myers, ".ii Ee ol 'l.tf uuu- bcr. He IF d nur fDlIov aud a lcr,a. player and ~o ar" rrrE proud Of hlln. UnEor'uarcl, he -usamrl ao injury in tho game ~r. jrn9-gl- Hania State coIioec. ue obur 25h. and suffered a r-errssnra Of tI.D n. jury in Inc gam arn CsorsNoau laz' Sa'Urda1