davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
THE MOTOR QUIZ
How Many Can You Answer?

@. Why is 1t customary in
the Philippines to hire chauf-
feurs?
Ans. The operator of a mo-
tor vehicle which Injuries a pc
: deStrian is subject to arrest
and Imprisonment until he can
prove that he is blameless. For
this reason most of the car own
ners employ a chauffeur.
Q. What is the motor We
hicle registration O.. the Philip
pines?
!: Ans. Approximately 10000.
@. How many cars are reg
istered In Canada? =
Ans. 1,076,S19 or one car to
every nine persons.
Q. What effect is produced
by choking" the carburetor?
Ans. Pulling out the choke"
causes a raw mixture of gaso-
line to be drawn into the en-
CINE, which fires readily in cold
engines. Excessive use of the
Choke causes fuel waste, SCOT
ing, oil dilution, fouled spark
plugs and irregular running of
the engine. When the choke"
is used properly. according to
the instruction book, and the
spark plugs are in good condi-
ton, starting should not be diff
cult even in the coolest weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

WITH the stroke of midnight on
w June 80 the last of the French
troops of occupation departed from
the Rhineland and Germany was freed
from the incubus that had rested on
it for almost twelve years. The Ger
man people celebrated the event with
the ringing of bells. with great parades
of singing men and women, with the
playing of bands and with fireworks.
Especially impressive was the jubilee
In the town of Speyer in the Pala-
innate. Torches and flares lighted the
bridge across the Rhine over which
marched the towns police force of
eco men as thousands along the wa
ter's edge and in boats sang "Deutsch-
land Ueber Allies"
The final phase of the military evac-
uation began in Wiesbaden at 0 80
O'Clock in the morning. The inter-al-
lied Rhineland commission, which has
headquartered at Wiesbaden since Sep
TENDER when the headquarters were
moved from CoblenZ, closed shop. A
battalion of French troops lined up on
Kaiserstrasse in front of the commits
sion's building where three flags 1oated
Belgian, British and French.
The regirlental band broke into the
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
ENVOY
IN NEW YORK
YESTERDAY

Sir ESme Howard. the rchr-
ing British Ambassador to this
country, and Lady Isabella How
ard were the guests of honor AT
a farewell reception given for
them yesterday afternoon by
the English Speaking Union Of
New York. The affair lasted
about two hours. and about 800
persons attended.
Farewell
The reception was held at
the national headquarters of
the union, on West Forty-fourth
Street. A constant stream Of
persons passed through the
room and shook hands with
the guests, They were presented
to Sir Esme and Lady Howard
by John w. Davis, the presi-
dent Of the union and former
ambassador to Great Gritain,
and by Mrs. Robert Bacon, Of
the unions national board Of
directors. Only members Of
the union were admitted, and
only those members who had
cards.
Guests Tonight
Sir ESme and Lady Isabella
Howard will be honor guests at
a farewell reception at the
Plaza Hotel, New York. this
evening, given by Herbert
Brookes, commissioner general
of Australia, and Mrs. BrookeS.
The occasion will also be a cele-
bration of Australian Day. Mrs.
Brookes will speak, as will John
w. Davis, and Sir Esme How
ard will respond in farewell.
Two Australian artists will
be heard, Miss Merle Robertson,
pianist. and Alfred o. Shae,
tenor, who will sing the British,
American and the Austrian ma
tional anthems. The small ball
room will be decorated with
the flags OF three countries.
Mrs. Hamilton Paine sailed
yesterday on the Paris for> a
SojOurn abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Mile. Refine Claudel
Hostess Tonight at
Dinner and Dance
Photo hv IntPrrati0ns

Mile. Refine Claudel, daugh-
ter Of the Ambassador Of
France and Nine. Claudel, will
entertain a company Of 30 at
dinner tonight at the embassy.
Afterwards there will be
small dance. to which about
$50 members Of the younger
set have been invited.
Married!
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph F.
Bailey announce the marriage
of their daughter. Ethel Frances
to Raymond Mckinley KinSey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. KlnSey of Culpepper, Va.
The marriage took place at st.
Peters ReCtory, Richmond, Va,
December 30. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
John Igoe.
DR.. Alexander Wende. minis
ter Of labor in Berlin, who has
been on special duty at the
German Embassy, has gone to
New York with Nine. Wende
and will be At the Ambassador
TO" several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell
are spending two weeks in
New York where they are guests
at the Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd P. Waggaman are also
at the Barclay for a few DAYS.
Bal BOheme
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chand-
Ter Christv will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow. coming down
from New York to act as Judges
at the Bal Boheme Monday eve
ming at the Willard Hotel.
The Judges, who will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Of Washington, will attend the
ball clad as jurists Of the early
American period.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Egyptian ENJOY Host
At Brilliant Supper
Dance Last EUening

Pastries that made one dream
of feaSts of Oriental splendor,
rice wrapped in cabbage leaves
and dozens Of dishes cooked in
the Egyptian fashion were the
Oriental note at the supper
dance given at the Egyptian
legation last evening by the
charge d'affaires, Ahmed Nam
douh Moursi.
The legation was decorated
for the occasion in pink and
white spring flowers. Supper
was served at midnight, with
dancing following until the
early hours of the morning.
Mr.. Moursi received his guests
at the head of the stairway. as
sisted by Andre Cattaui, attache
of the legation.
The entire legation staff
being single, the wives of sew
eral of the attaches at other
embassies and legations in
Washington were asked to
chaperon. Among them were
Nine. Sanchez Latour. Mrs.
Isabel Caldwell, the Counselor
of the Rumanian Legation and
Mrs. George Boncesco. the First
Secretary Of the Bulgarian Lc-
CATION and Mrs. Bisseroff, Mr..
and Mrs. Alling, the Second
Secretary Of the Cuban En-
baSsy and Sonora de Guell, the
Secretary of the Norwegian LIE
cation and Mrs. ThorGjer Siqve.
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
GroSner.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
The Modern Business Man

Too much money-getting.
Too little care of health.
Too much rush, and strain,
and wear and tear.
Too little time to sleep, to
eat, to digest the food, to
rest tired body and tortured
brain, consequently blue,
depressed, nervous; trou-
bled with indigestion, gas,
and pains here or there.
Take time once in a while TO
think Of health and strength
and a long and usefuI life,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Buy Your Printing at Home

The shortsghted policy Of merchants who send
their printing work cities other than the one in
which they conduct business is beyond human con-
lecture. This error in business judgment is dOubly
emphasized when the practice is induged in by
quasIpubic enterprises, universities similar insti
tutlOns There can be excuse in the latter case
as the money expended for work of this character
is drawn from public funds contributions from
members of the community. A plea might he made
that saving in cost enters the matter but that saw
ing II any would he slight that the plea is in
itself evidence of the error.
Reverse the situation II workers In ccntrnu
nifty found expedent to purchase supplies clothing
and other necessities in adjacent centers, what
would be the effect the local business cOmmu'
nifty? Yet this would just rs logical rs
the one complained Of Spending money earned at
home is one of the main factors in the industrial
prosperity of a community and all its residents
This space paid for by SyfTzSF1gaS5sGeSAo
Columbia Typographical r, sts5laam lsS,.
Union, No. IOI yo"r D3nt'ng 'ea'
Washington
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
The Central Office Designation
TWAIN"
has been changed
WOW <NAnONAL" "D4STR1CT~. en- ~NFETnOpO1IrAN,e
Please Consult Yeur Telephone Directory
When Making a Call

To for Washingons continued telephone growth and
in order that the dial he introduced
downtown section, be established in a wholly
satisfactory telephone
been them the discOnnuance Man
and portion of the Frankn central Offices md re ope
ing of three Offices.
An former "Ma;n" telephones ~~d shn~ haF dAa
rankhn' telephones DESIGNATED
tret'', "MetropoIi4an".
Customers naturally become familiar with and e
call from therefore still thea
former Man'' and "Frankn'' numbers. This now
in confusion.
In the interest of good telephone service may we urge w
not to rely for the present. bat OOa
the latest telephone directory ISSUED last December)
arly ,Chen calling old Main" "Frnnkli" nuveba$
The latest directory shows all the oee
hOne.
From, time to time plan to ~keeo sweasus
fully odrised, through advertisements usd 10
other touys Of the progress Of the dial. ppoepsaa
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Birthday Party

AlIH' AAIOilldo w dduCIl 10
entertaining at a theater party
and supper today for her
daughter, Miss Caroline Wad-
den. who is celebrating her
tenth birthday.
In the party are Betty Barn
hill, Catherine Mccarthy,
Yvonne Forrest, Rose Rupert,
Sheriff. Snodgrass. Jerry Defoe.
Peggy Moran. Robert Burtt,
Jack Peacock, Charles and
Harold Smoot, and Thomas
Walden, jr.
Mrs. George Mesta, who has
been visiting in New York, re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
The retiring Military AttaChe
OF the Italian Embassy, Brig.
Gen. Augusta Villa. will leave
Washington February IS to
visit his brother and sister-in-
law, in New York for a short
time before sailing for italy,
February %.
The newly appointed Military
AttaChe, Lieut.. Col. Marco Pen
naroh, will arrive in Washing
ton on February 10 to assume
his duties.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Mrs. Harvey Wiley
Will Be Honor Guest
Of Woman's Party

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will be
the guest Of honor at a reCep-
ton given by the National
Woman's Party at their new
headquarters on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wiley was recently elected
national chairman of the party,
Receiving with her will be
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Miss
Maud Younger, Mrs. Edith
Houghton Hooker, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hills, of
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Nina
Allender, Mrs. Florence BoeckeI,
Mrs. Dora Ogle, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat
theWS, Miss Mabel Vernon, and
Miss Emma Void. Mrs. Paul
Linebarger, chairman of social
activities for the National
Womans Party, is in charge Of
arrangements.
From Colorado
Mrs. Guy u. Hardy, wife Of
Representative Hardy OF Colo
RADIO, has come to Washington
from her home at Canon City,
Col, to remain during the ses-
sion of Congress. She is accom-
panied by her son, Lyman. Rep
reSentatlVe and Mrs. Hardy
have taken a house at 2017 Bel
mont Rd., for the season.
Mrs. Roy Baker, Republican
national committeeWoman from
New Jersey, made a brief visit
to Washington yesterday. arriv-
ing in the morning and leaving
last evening.
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Susan are receiving congratu-
lationS upon the birth OF a
daughter, Shirley Ann. January
10. Mrs, Susan was formerly
Miss Lovetta Beall.
Mrs Lawrence Townsend will
have as her guest for several
days, Miss Lillian Emerson,
daughter of Mrs. Franklin Terry,
Of Black Mountain. N. c.. who
arrives today from New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
DANCING CLUB
WILL MEET
TONIGHT
Dinners Among Members
of Married Set to Pre-
cede Large Party

The Dancing Club, which has
been pronounced such a sue
cess by the group Of young
marrieds" who compose it's mem
bership, will meet again this
evening at the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter
and Mrs. Robert Ransdell were
the organizers of this youngest
of Washington's dancing groups.
A dancing team formerly of
the Follies" has been engaged
to offer a special bit Of enter.
tainment.
Among those who will enter
tain at dinner beforehand are
Mrs. Wilmot Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Orme EXniCios,
Myron Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parson Erwin. Mrs. Eric
Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lambert. Comdr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Simpson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George M Morris.
The next meeting Of the
Dancing Class will be held
February %, and the final
dance OF the season will be
: given March %.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

way to the building where the dance is to be held and there make merry until an early hour in the morning. Usually about seven o'clock they burst forth and in all the glory of their costumes tsome of which are slightly meagre) they parade through the streets to the pool in the Place de la Concorde, where they take their traditional morning dip.
 Incidentally, the route from the hall where the ball has been held for the last few years to the Place de la Con- corde, leads past the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier The next Quartz Arts Ball, city officials say, will have to he held elsewhere, for they do not think this early morning revelrv in keeping with the sentiment associated with the Unknown Soldiers grave. But at least there has been no ban on this student party.
 Models in this country are inclined to laugh at the way their Parisienne sisters have been barred from the American House. American models feel that they are members of highly
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

the building, and then. with ono accord, making an ab0ut-faee and moving ont. They are indignant that it should be supposed that an artist can do real constructive work without the aid of living model.
 Probably, they say, the people in charge of the new International Cam pus belong to the great mass of un- enlightened, who think that all that the art colony in Paris does .s make Uhoopee," drinking and carou5lng until all hours of tho 7-@hc and morn ing, They have heard ot l0ntmartre with its cafes and a.gat life, and be- leye that that is sha usual fare of the
 student class. wnlia in reai,ty the artists burst forth in 1proarious hjlar- " only once or twice a year.
 One ot these events Is the so-caled Quartz Arts Ball, a costume affair which is known the world over Early n the evening the rcvclers begin to ap- pear in the streets of Paris, usually atop automobiles and coaches. With cheering and shouting they make their
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

DISAPPOINTED but not down-hearted, the artists of D Paris who recently moved to better quarters, are
 back in their Montmartre garrets. After tasting, briefly the joys of working in perfect studios they have returned their dngy quarters where modern restrictions and Victorian conventionalties unknown.
 "Can artist work without model?' they asked and in the same breath they answered, "No.'
 "We cannot have models here they asked the heads the American art center ncredulousy and agan the answer was, "No" :,
 "Then we move sighed the artists and started packing their paints brushes eases and coffee pots and extra snocks and windsor ties.
 When the word first bruited about that the American House on the socaed International Campus in Paris, would have number of perfectly appointed studios on its upper foor there great rejoicing among the art students. Quarters where there sufcency of good north light scarce, and those that were available cost more than the average student afford to pay but 1ere the word went the studios would be moderately iced
 Great indeed the rejoicing The artists set about packing their few belongings The air filled with songs of rejoicing. They moved.
 The studios all that the reports had said hey large and airy and the north light perfect There glare from the paints freshly applied to canvas the pigments showed up their true values. Everything was lovely.
 And then the pretty models began arrive They too, delighted It nice to pose m these fresh orght
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

important profession and were they barred from any studios they would consider it personal atfront.
 Tt is absurd, and funny" said Miss Etna Ross. five acted as a model for quite little while and l can't under stand why there should be any ban by these people in Paris"
 Miss Ross, in addition to serving as a model for many of the foremost art ists and illustrators in the country. in cluding McClelland Barclay, whose il- lustrations have won him International distinction, is frequently seen on the New York stage. She was featured in Earl Carols Sketch Book" as well as Manhattan Mary" and other ex- travaganzas.
 "Why, I consider model as i'm portant to an artist as his paints and easel" Miss Ross continued. Really an artist can't do anything without model. I have done considerable pos ing. I've posed for commercial work, for photographic work and for paint CTS, and I've never found them to be anything but hard-worklng con scientious artists.
 Raising cain? Not in the studios that I've been in. We work. Really, you people outside the profession don't realize how hard we do work. I've posed for hours and stood in the same posi- ton until I've almost felt numb be- cause the artist was so eager to catch just the effect he wanted. I'm proud to be a model when I see the beautiful work to which have contributed.'
 Miss Dorothy Wainwright, another model who has had considerable pro- fcssional experience in the studios of New York. felt the same way. It's funny that any person with common sense should feel that models are any thing but very necessary attributes of an artistic career" she said.
 The artists share their models feel ings about the Paris revolt. They agree that it would he impossible for an artist to do anything worthwhile without a living model from which to work.
 "I would he lost without model" said Russell Patterson, whose work is known throughout the country, and whose injmitable style has become a hyword in the art field. Naturally, there are some tNIngs Wh!Ch can De done without a model some forms of semi-cartoon work. comic drawings and things ike that, But when an artist wants to do real piece of work, something with real merit to it, he has 10 have model.
 ''I am sure l don't understand why anyone. much less the supervisors of the American art colony in Paris, would try to cramp an artist's work or an art students development by de priving him of the advantages of a model. I, is absurd, and don't blame the men for going pack to the Mont martre.
 If l had to choose between good light and models, l am pretty sure that I'd do the same as the boys in Paris id; I'd take the modes'
 How long the ban is going to last no one knows, but, in the meantime, the artists and art students of Paris are working away in their garretS, in spired by their models and unhampered by restrictions. And the other nice new studios. where models are not ad- mitted, are going begging.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Typical Art School of the Monlmartre. In These Schools, Living Models Are Considered an Essential to the
 Students Development.

rooms and nice to see how quickly ant surely the artists worked.
 And then there came a knocking from door to door. In peared the Powers-That-Be, the ones responsible for the house.
 "Tsk, tsk, tsk and for shame" they partially draped models posing for the artists. Aren't you ashamed of your selves standing around that way? And anyhow, you might catch cold. You must go right home! Scat! Raus init em! Out. Skiddo"
 The artists were aghasf. No models? They raised bewi'dered voices in pro test, sure that they had misunderstood. But the heads of the American House were adamant.
 No models allowed" they said, and that was exactly what they meant.
 But what are we to do?' cried the artists. Do you want us to paint pictures of wormy apples and vases filled with dropping lilies of the valley? We'd rather paint the lilies that toll not, neither do they spin.'
 But this witticism was lost on the Powers That-Be, and so the artists packed their paints again. gathered up their easels and coffee pots, took rhelr models on their arms and went back to Montmartre, where restrictions are unknown and conventionalities booeG.
 And now outside of the American House is the sign which reads, Ate Hers Atfermer," which, lear children, means Studios to Rent
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

The story of the artists of Paris, and now they had to move back 10 Mont martre after a few days in the studios of the American House (and the story is really tragic) nas aroused the artist community of the United States to mirth and indignation Many are amused at the picture of the artists moving into
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Newspaper Feature Service. 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
DR.. Boraas to Speak
AtH.S. Commencement

Commencement activities for the
class Of 1880 at the Bismarck high
school will be concluded this evening
with the annual graduation exercises.
DR.. julius Boraas, Of the education
department, st. Olaf's college, North
field, Mimi. will give the address.
Diplomas will be presented by Burt
Finney, president of the school board.
The class night program last eve
ming at the auditorium was turned
over to the seniors. Miss Margaret
Will, salutatorian, greeted parents,
teachers and friends gathered tor the
occasion, and expressed appreciation
for their guidance and inspiration
through the school years.
Miss Mary Miller gave the valedic-
tory address. She summarized the
accomplishments Of the group, and
suggested other goals toward which
they might strive.
Using the "talkie" idea, Vada
Heaton and Edward Lair presented
the class history. The class prophecy.
prepared by Frances Davis, was
broadcast by Edward Spriggs, while
the class will was read by Brennan
Davis, Auverne Olson presenting the
mementoes. Virgil Luyben read the
class poem.
The traditional peace pipe" was
| smoked by Earl Hoffman and Leo
| Benser, presidents Of the senior and
Junior groups, respectively.
As the closing number the entire
rlass san1 their song. which was COM
| posed by Margaret Bornhofer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
Mandan White SOx to
Open Season Battling
Cowboys Memorial Day

Mandan's newly organized baseball
team will open its season facing the
Dickinson Cowboys at the Stark coun-
ty city Memorial Day. it was an
nounced today by managers of the
White Sox.
A game for Memorial Day originally
had been scheduled for Bismarck
against the A. O. U. w. nine but the
White Sox made a late change in
their plans.
Sunday the SoX will play at New
Salem. They will play at Flasher,
Elgin. and Mott June 8. June IS, and
July 4 respectively. A definite date
for a game between the Mandan club
and Hazelton at Hazelton late in
June has not yet been set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-28
1000 MIGHT ATTEND
GERMANCHURCHMEET
Elojn Makes Plans to Entertain
Four-Day Conference OF
Religious Group
Tribune Special Service)

ElQin, N. D., May 26.-Almost 80
ministers and 1000 laymen are ex-
pected to attend the 10th annual
state conference of the German Con-
greeational churches which will be
held at Ebenezer church, near here,
starting tomorrow and continuing
through Sunday.
DR.. H. Obenhaus, Chicago, will give
the main address Of the four-day
meeting Sunday morning. Rev. F. j.
Wacker, Wishek. moderator Of the
conference, will give the opening SER
mon Thursday.
Some of the main subjects under
discussion will be-: Church Union"
by Rev. F. w. Gress, Hebron; "Bibli-
cal Faith" Rev. G. K. Widmayer,
Golden Valley: and "Our Sunday
School," Rev. H. E. Wilske, Mott.
Sermons besides those Of DR.. Oben-
haus and Rev. Wacker are scheduled
as follows: Friday evening, President
o. J.. Tide. Redfield, S. D.; Saturday
evening, X. K. Maier. Gackle; Sun
day afternoon, R. P. Uhlmann. Gar
rison; and Sunday evening, Rev. j. D.
Gross, Redfield, S. D.
German Congregationalists in
North Dakota number 2,595 and those
attending the churches Sunday
Schools are more than $500. Last
year $500 was raised for the mission
fund.