davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Pirate A. c. will make its debut on
the gridiron next Sunday and Man
ager Bill Hammond, 3l2 North Pitt
street, is anxious to book a fast 125-
pound opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Ordinarily q player having but two
knights on the board, besides the king,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

A. E. Santasiere of New York, who
tied with Norman Leasing, also Of New
York, for the New York State cham
pionship. won the third successive
game and thereby became chess cham
pion for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

The batter tCdlloped at the sphere
To make q touT-baSe hit.
And icdS not Uery pleased to hear
1t strike the cdtcheT'S mitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

COLLEGES and universities, the other to art
museums.
Mention was made in these columns some
weeks ago Of a group Of seven modern paintings
lent by the Phillips Memorial Gallery to the
Public Library Of Washington, where, In the
art reading room, they can be seen by fire.
quenters Of the Library, not as an exhibit, but
as a picture In the home-ntimate becoming
familiar. Among these seven paintings are
three representing three entirely different
phases Of art, all admirable and interesting,
and IN their way, representative. One is por-
trait Of "A Little Dutch Girl" by Robert Henri;
one landscape, by Edward Bruce; the third
is painting entitled, Horses on Mesa" by
Olive Rush.
Robert Henri is quoted as having said upon
one occasion that he would rather see won
derful little child than the Grand Canyon, and
among the finest works that he left to posterity
are his paintings Of little children-this little
Dutch girl a number of little Irish children
painted IN Ireland, and some American chill
dren.
Henri was born in 1865 and died in 1929.
He studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of
the Fine Arts, the Julian Academy and the
Ecole deS Beaux Arts, Paris He taught at one
time at the National Academy of Design and
later established his own school IN New York
His works are owned by the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago,
the Pennsylvania Academy and almost all the
leading American art museums. He was I'M
douhtedly Influenced strongly by the works of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street Gnd Ne11
York GUenue T1C"lfth biennial
Exhibition Contemporary Amer
lean Oil Paintings. November 30
to January IL.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1000 T1UenIg-Erst street north
1UeSt. Modern Art and Its Sources.
Inaugural Exhibition, NeI0 Build
ing. October 5 to January 5.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Tenth and h streets northwest
Permanent Collection.
SMITHSONLAN INSTITUTION.
Tenth and B streets southwest.
Mrs. William S. Corby. Deem
Der to January 4.
FREER GALLERY or ART, TtUeltth
and B streets southwest Permd-
nent Collection. Recent AcQni-
Sitions.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
2017 ! street. Water cotorS By
Giles FrGncklyn OF Paris; Sculp-
ture By Louise Kidder Sparrow:
paintings by Edith Hoyt of
Washington. December 2S to
January 10.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
UCTLNUOSL. mugs, 4UpOSTtSS UHU
other TEXTILES of the Near and
Far East. Admission by card
obtGi1dble at the office of G.. Fl.
Myers, 1908 H street northwest.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
1926 Connecticut Avenue north
UeSt. Special exhibition Etch-
ingS By Alfred Hutty; Water Col
OrS by Rockwell Kent and others.
Illuminated Books and Manu-
scripts from the Society Z. OF
Scribes and IllunaipGtorS OF Eng
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and X
streets northwest. Art Depart
ment. Group of paintings lent by
the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
and East Capitol streets south
east. Exhibition of Historical
Prints from the Mabel Brady
GGrUGn Institute OF American
Arts, Yale University.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MU-
scum, ARTS AND INDUSTRIES
BUILDING, Ninth and B streets
southwest. Pictorial photographs
By Julius AchGner OF Vienna,
Austria. December I to 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH,
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets northwest.
Exhibition of Paintings by Mem
berS of the Landscape Club. De-
cember 1 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Kenyon Cox once said that the reason that
storytelling pictures had come into diSfavor
was because artists had chosen trivial subjects,
had told the stories badly, had let the story
dominate their art. This is as true today as the
day he made the utterance. Rembrandt painted
story telling pictures which are still regarded
among the masterpieces Of art.
Robert Henri in his class teaching said many
good things, among them these: "A thing is
beautiful when it Is strong in its kind" 1.-The
good things grow better. There Is always q new
surprise each time you see them" 1T Is not
easy to know what you like" 1.-THE principles
Of developed judgment, power Of essay, power
Of intense feeling, intense respect-these are
needed to understand art" "Rembrandts beg
gars are wonders of life. He did not pass them
on to us saying simply: They are vulgar fell
lowsP"
To know what one likes is the part of wisdom
but to know why one likes 1t is wiser still
THE Philips Memorial Gallery Is doing
great service, not only in opening its doors
to the public and providing expert guidance,
but through generous loans from its collection
to other institutions, both in Washington and
elsewhere. To the exhibition Of American art
In Venice during the past Summer the Phillips
Memorial Gallery lent a number Of notable
works, which are but now their way home.
The American Federation Of Arts Is circuiting
at the present time two important collections
lent exclusively by the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery. One Of these collections IS being sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

a popular prize of 5000 will be awarded.
To some extent the public, in judging these
works of art, will pronounce self judgment, for
art Judges us as truly as we judge it, William
NJ Chase used to tell how his first purchase
of picture, made a young man, was a
chrome, and every one knows how William M.
Chase in time became not only one OF the
leading artists in America, but noted as an
art connoisseur and collector. AS his taste
improved he retired" the picture that he had
Outgrown; the chrome gave place to an orig
inal picture in which subject dominated to
O picture in which the subtler elements OF art
made esthetic appeal
The picture one likes is not always the best
picture but it is far better to follow ones lk-
ing than to pretend to a knowledge which one
does not possess. A fruit grower in Washington
State once acquired color print Of two Jersey
heifers to hang above the mantle in his living
room and from the interest that this picture
awakened developed so genuine an interest m
art that through his fundamentally fine col
1ections Of original paintings were brought TO
his city and a small art gallery erected.
Royal Cortissoz wen known art critic, once
said in public address that If one liked to see
q poisoning fruit tree painted to look like
chifonier, no one should object but that If
any purchased a picture of a fruit tree so
represented because he or she was told it was
admirable, then it was all wrong. There are
a gre 1t many people today who endeavor to adj
mire what they are told is good rather than
what they instinctively drawn toward or
intellectually understand.
The art of painting has in modern times
passed through numerous phases, but there are
certain fundamental principles underlying the
art which are unchanging and which IN them
selves create continuous and continuing tradi-
ton. Painting as an art has always been some
thing more than imitation, even when given
almost completely to representation. Its puT-
pose has never been to deceive the eye, but to
manifest more than the eye commonly sees.
In recent times the art has become less repre-
sentative and more interpretive, more alb
stract. In some respects the art Of portrait
painting has experienced least change during
the centuries possibly because the portrait
painters ideal has invariably been to interpret
not merely aspect, but spiritual quality, per-
sonality. Landscape painting has passed through
numerous phases, from initiative realism to
subtle impressionism and abstract interpreta-
ton; but primarily the object has been, in
every instance, to manifest beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

-HIS Is the week when the public II IN
II vited to signify by vote the best pic
ture in the Corceran Gallery's Twelfth
Biennial Exhibition. To the picture
receiving the greatest number Of votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Riley, Kans., to Cheyenne, wyo,;
Maj. Seth H. Frear, Philippine
Scouts, from San Francisco to the
PHILIPPINES: Maj Herman Erlenkotter.
Field Artillery, from Fort Robinson,
Nebr.. to the Philippines; Maj. Charles
j. Taylor, Engineers, from Fort Hum
phreys, Va, to Providence, r. l.; Mai.
J. Garesche Ord, Infantry. from San
Francisco, to the War Department, gen.
eral staff: First Lieut.. C. E. Meriwether,
Field Artillery, from Lafayette, Ind, to
Fort sill, Okla; Capt. George A. O..
O'Donnel, Cavalry, from Fort Clark
Tex, to Fort Eethan Allen, Vt; Capt
James H. Barbin, Infantry, from Tren-
ton, N. j., to Forth Worth, Tex; First
Lieut.. Kenneth z. Kline. Infantry, from
Port Smelling, Mich, to Rutgers Univer-
sity, Brunswick. N j.. Capt. Robert p.
Bell. Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga,
to New York City; First Lieut. Richard
H. Coursey. Infantry. from Fort Howard
Md, to the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor; Capt. James A. Killian,
Cavalry. from Fort Leavenworth, to
the Michigan State College at Lansing;
Capt. William A. Ellis. Infantry, from
Fort Benning, Ga, to the University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis; and Capt.
Frank Lockhead, Infantry, from Fort
Bennlng, Ga, to NorriSJoWn, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
FRIENDS OF MONARCH
OF SPAIN ORGANIZE
Support for King Alfonso Spring
ing Up in All Parts of
Kingdom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, March determinations
for the defense of the Spanish mon
archy are springing up all over Spain in
reaction to the recent republican DEM
constructions.
Crowds Hooked to the royal palace all
day long to sign the album of King AL
fonSo as an expression of loyalty to the
monarch and an answer to the cries of
Down with the KingI" that were COM
mon for several days after the anti
monarchial speech of former Premier
Sanchez Guerra.
It was announced yesterday that the
labor troubles in Valencia and Sagunto
had been settled. The country was re-
ported to be tranquil
The Duke of Alba, minister of public
instruction. told newspaper correspond
ents the government would study the
question of modifying Its press censor
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
CAPPED or Capeless
Either Is Smart
for Sports Wear

Any coat that has tailored, nipped-in
look. with breezy scarf collar. or swing
ing cape is excellent for sportswear-and
it's also right in line with 1890 fashionsI
Tweeds-Aeecy. lacy. and nubbed-
ket weave. and soft camels hair; IA to
20. 36 to 46.
For all their smartness. and fine quail
ity. they are modestly priced at SIS!
Coat sheD-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Always Dead Tired?

How sad! SaIIow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimpiy skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances
are you're poisoned by elogaed
bowels and inactive liver. Take
this famous prescription used
constantly in place of eaIomel by
men and women for 20 years
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They
are harmless yet very effective.
A compound of vegetable ingredi-
ents. They act easily upon the
bowels, help free the system, of
poison caused by faulty elimina-
ton and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and
youthful energy make a success
Of life. Take Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets, nightly. Know them by
their olive color. 15e, SOC and
Soc. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
$1.5O pr.

Beautiful isle net hose.
imported directly by Lans-
burgh's! Full fashioned.
with fancy lacy. picot top.
Two nude shades; sizes
81 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
VETERANS BONUS SENT
BACK TO HELP OTHERS
Man Wants Crippled Ex-soldiers
to BENEFIT by Money he
No Longer Needs.

BY the Associated Press.
DES. MONIES, March 5.-Because
there are a lot of cripple vet
Grams who need help" George Mac
donald. who benefited by the soldiers
bonus a few years ago, sent q check
for the bonus, plus interest. to State
Treasurer r. E. Johnson
Macdonald directed that the money.
amounting to $3.50, be ADDED TO the
tion with the bonus department.
II needed it when I got it, and It
helned me a whole lot; so am passing
it on to help Others" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

HOsIery-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

In addition to the local chamber Of
Commerce. attorneys, bankers, mer-
chants and private citizens recently
wrote to the city council of Hackney,
England, complaining against the
nuisance" caused by radio loud-speak-
ers and photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Not bone in It'll Yet it mouIds your figure on modern
lines. with soft. feminine curves slender well defined
waistne and sm taperng hips 1t is sized by inches
81 to 80 bust-hence gives perfect not an approx
mate 6t 1t washes easily vest the y garters are
detachable. Buy it like lingerie at a time
Cerss Nosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Two Types of Hosiery
Appear for Sports
$1.25 pr.

Very sheer, extra fine
chiffon isle sport hose.
with double isle top; full
fashioned. In two nude
shades that go with every
thing. 81 to. 10. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

The sweater and skirt is one of the
pet" outfits of the season! Schoolgirls
as well as sportswomen are wearing them.
The sweaters are plain or fancy weaves-
in pastel colors. The skirts of coverts.
soft new tweeds and Aannels. gored or
Aared on smooth-6tting yokes. Tan. OK
ford and navy.
The Skirts The Sweaters
$2.95 $1.05
sDsrt shep-sssond EIsss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
Sensational Adventures of a
Colored Super-Bandit

ling knife. He carefully covered the
money with Girt and some scattered
twigs and rode away.
Before he ran into a fusillade OF
shots from the posse that met him
halfway between Dutchtown and
Whitewater, he scrubbed down the
location of the money on one OF the
flaps of his saddle-bag.
Johnson once more eluded the
posse. He escaped completely and
crossed over into Illinois, leaving
Missouri behind him, for no horse
could hope to keep up 18th Steel.
The saddle-bag falling into the
hands of Martin Hinshaw, senior, at
an express company sale, is respons-
ib,- for the present organization OF
treasure seeking parties. Hinshaw,
Junior, is leading the hunters, as his
father is an invalid, and has finally
given up the hope he entertained Tor
fifteen years of finding the treasure
himself, surprising everyone by sud-
denly producing the saddle-bag which
he had so carefully concealed all these
years.
Unless an unknown person has
beaten the treasure-seekers to the
money that the bandit king hid
there at Dutchtown, they will profit
considerably That, however, remains
for the future to disclose.
This is the second of a series of ar
ticles about Joseph F. Johnson, by
Dom Bryan, authorized biographer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
VERNA. the Irresistible
Continued from Page Three

much inferior to this tall, black man
that the comparison was painful.
"Oh, I say, people" drawled Mar
got, waving one of her long, slender
Russian cigarettes in an ivory holder,
chow would you like to hear Verna
sing The Ethiopian Love Song?
Wendell, you'll play for her, won't
you? After all, you wrote it, you
know"
Dalton arched his eyebrows in
pleasurable surprise. II didn't know
Miss Nash sang" he said quietly and
with a fresh interest that Verna was
not slow to notice.
why, of course, she does" Margot
exclaimed. "She sang your song at
the Beaux Arts Ball and created quite
a sensation, my boy. You are over
In Europe So much, playing before the
crowned heads, that you don't know
what is going on amongst us plebe-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
Continued from Page One

"Are you goin' t. accommodate me?"
Radford insisted ironically.
Johnson nodded. He had been in
closer places than this and won by
generalship. "Sure," he conceded
I'm always accommodating"
He swung the saddle bags down of
Of his shoulders, made as if to pre-
sent them to Radford, and, as the
other reached out, with his free hand,
johnson flashed his own gun, which
barked instantly. The latter was an
expert gunman, quicker than a lions
striking paw, and Radford's weapon
thudded against the ground. His wrist
had been ripped open by Johnsons
bullet. This, as many times before,
demonstrated the super-bandit's de-
cency of character. He had never
We. slain an opponent.
Johnson laughed, leaped into the
saddle, which he had hastily girded
on Steel, and galloped out of the
yard. He knew that he had put his
foot in it. The weight of the saddle
bags bothered Steel. Knowing that
he would have to travel fast now,
he decided to bury the money and
come back after it when there was
less danger. Therefore he looked
about for place.
When he came to the haunted rock
at Dutchtown he hastily inferred the
money loosely in hole that he dug
out with the long blade of his hunt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
Free to Asthma and
Hav Fever Sufferers
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02

his white teeth in boyish grin and
walking to the baby grand piano.
Verna was all excited as his long,
black fingers scampered over the
keyboard and brought from it weird,
exotic chords and strains that brought
visions Of great palms nodding over
crescent-shaped beach carpeted
with white sand. Then he struck
| the first bar of his Ethiopian Love
Song" and she lost all of her sensi-
tiveness, her temporary stage fright,
her nervousness, and from her throat
poured such tones as fairly electrified
the little assemblage.
A Triumph
They sat silent, transfixed until
the last note had died and, then as
a body, they rose and surrounded
her, shouting their congratulations.
"Eet ees mos remarkable per-
Torrance; mos remarkable trans
formation" cried Count de Raal-
bonnie, glowing down upon her. WON
derful! You prove that you have
profited from Professair Komffort's
instruction.
The others echoed his words,
especially Prof. Komffort, who glowed
and clustered with praise, taking adj
vantage of the situation to press her
arm very gently and look appealing
ly into her eyes.
However, it was the praise of Wen
dell Dalton, for which she found her
self waiting. She realized it and her
cheeks burned. She fought down
this sudden and strange emotion,
but, despite her will-power, she
caught herself looking in his direc-
ton, awaiting his commendation
She found herself wanting it more
than anything else in the world. What
was the matter with her? she asked
herself. Why was she so interested
in a man whom she had not seen be-
fore this evening?
Finally, the composer, with diff
Guilty, eXtricated himself from the
group of women who had surrounded
him, congratulating him on the
beauty of the song, and came over
to where Verna was the center of
worshipful bevy of men.
81 think it is quite fitting" he said,
edging his way to her side, that Miss
Nash and should have the next
dance together, since we seem to
have sung and played to the satisfac-
ton of all of you. What do you say,
Miss NaSh?"
She nodded her assent and they
swept off gracefully in each others
arms. 1t was dreamy waltz, "The
Beautiful Blue Danube" and for the
occasion, the lights were lowered,
which made the atmosphere eerily
romantic. He was as light as a
feather on his feet, and danced like
professional She admitted to her
self, with feeling of shame and
guilt, that she would like to waltz
in this wonderful mans arms forever
and ever.
"I think your rendition of my song
was wonderful, Miss NASH" he said
finally, when she had almost des-
paired of hearing word Of praise
from his lips. You have the most
wonderful control of your voice.
You've certainly been we'll trained,
and 1 must say that it would be a
great pleasure to accompany you, II
1 might, at your first recital"
The Lunch Engagement
But I hadn't thought of any re-
cital yet" she gasped, panicky, at
he thought.
You'd ought to-" he said shortly,
as the piece ended. "You show Won
derful promise, in my humble opin-
ion. Suppose you come to my studio
next week and we'll run over some
songs that / think are well adapted
for your voice"
"I'd love to" she almost whispered,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
~
Tor
hair beauty

Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co.
Follow the lead of Gladys
May, vivacious actress in
Shuflin' Sam from Ala
bam' who says she finds
Exelento the most de-
lightful hair dressing she
has ever used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

42s.3-WLW cineinnati-7oo
e~:3o-Same as WIZ (45m.)
7:15-The Saturday knights
s:0o-Feature t:Om.): WIZ
9:00-Honoluluans; Cossacks
lo:0o-M. Williams: Organ; Orch.
2ss.s-WHo pes Molnes-1ooo
s:o0-Rocking Chair Program
6:3o-WEAF Programs (3h hrs.)
10 :oo-Concert Orchestra
IL :00-Hour from WEAF
3ss.s-WJR Detroit-7so
s:30-Univ. Of Michigan Hour
1:;0-Barn Dance
s:0o-singers; symphony 4 Singers
S:30-Same as WIZ Cls hrs.)
l0:00-News: Dance Music
11:00-SoEgs and Dance Il hr.)
37o.2-WccoM Inneapolis.st. Paui-ste
6:0o-Dinner Concert: PHILOSOPHERS
1:00-WABC Programs
S:O0-Night in Paris
s:30-same as WABc uh hrs.)
10 :00-Dance Music e hrs.)
27s.1-kMox St. Louis-1oso
7:oo-vocal u5m.): WABC (2N hrs.l
10:00-WiIie & Lille: News
10:30-Dance Music e hrs.)
STATIONS
7:30-WEAF Programs az hrs.)
2ss.3-kTHs Hot sprinss-to4o
7:00-WEAF Il WIZ Il hr.)
S:00-Orchestra: Choir: Orch. Il hr.)
3e5.-WHAS LouisvilIe-s2o
6:30-Hotel Orchestra: Oilers
1:30-Same as WEAF (ck hrs.)
10: O0-Greater Louisville Ensemble
1o:30-WJZ C15m.): Ensemble
l~1:20-Jack Turner (40m.)
4ef.3-WsM Nashvilis-6eo
6.3o-Sunday School: Bulletins
7:00-Barn Dance t30m.): WEAF
s:00-Barn Dance & WIZ a hrs.)
lain STATIONS
Hours Eoylier Than CentrdU
Ia (koo Key station)
KEW KOMO KHQ KSL KGO XII
A KEW KOMO KHQ KSL KGO XII
KPO: Serenaders-KGO only
ST. KECA KGO KOMO KEW KH0
KOMO KEW XII
a: Taies-KGo KHo KEcA KoNo KoA