davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Notes ofArt and artists.

Role is president will open this afternoon with
a tea from to 6, to which the public Is in
vited The exhibition will continue for two
weeks and will be open daily from to in
the afternoon.
MISS MARIAN LANE, who is known for her
exquisite bookbindings, Nominations and
pencil drawings, has lately issued series OF
post cards of historic houses in this country,
which should prove popular, for they are both
unique and artistic in the extreme. Included
in the set is beautiful drawing Of the door
way of the Octagon House, Eighteenth street
and New York avenue, headquarters Of the
American Institute of Architects; of st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets; the lately
Erected College of Preachers, on Mount ST.
Alban, as well as the First Church. Salem.
Mass; the Pickering House and the House OF
the Seven Gables in the same city; the little
church of St. Peter's-by-the-Sea Baldhead
Cliff, Me-, and of three other typical Ogunquit
subjects The drawings, in every instance, are
beautifully rendered and have been exceedingly
we'll reproduced. What could make more
pleasing souvenir than such postals?
Miss Lane, who spent the Summer at Ogun.
quit has returned to Washington and reopeneo
her studio here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Continued From Eighteenth Page.

Continued From Eighteenth Page.
and received his aItistic education there, chiefly
in Berlin and Paris. His exhibition here in the
Smithsonian Building includes examples Of his
work from about 1905 to the present day.
Fuller notice of this exhibition VIII be given
later.
A NOTABLE exhibition opened at the Balti-
more Museum of Art yesterday to continue
throughout the month of November. This Is an
international exhibition of glass and rugs,
assembled by the American Federation Of Arts.
which had its first showing last season at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. The
glass included represents the most famous
artists in this medium both here and abroad.
England, France Denmark. Holland, Belgium,
Austria and Italy are the principal foreign
countries, represented and the exhibits include
not only decorative glass but practical objects.
Among the celebrated French designers are
Maurice Marinot, Jean Luce, Louis Vuitton and
Rene Lalique. The rugs include both machine
made and hand-knotted examples assembled
in different parts Of Europe and the United
States
A T the Arts Club, 2017 street. an exhibition
of paintings by members Of the Washing
ton Water Color Club, Of which Mr.. A H. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

A FARMER with little money to buy food
for himself and with crop failures seriously
curtailing the homes grown foods and feed for
stock would seem to be in bad way yet IN
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and other OF the
Southern States in the drought area farmers
have found satisfactory way out OF tner
difficulties which in the end may react as
beneficial
Federal and state specialists have been carry
ing on a campaign to stimulate the home
canning of meats, and farmers are being urged
to Gull out their stocks and slaughter and pre-
pare chickens and cattle which are not showing
a fair profit in production of milk and eggs.
BY this means what stock remains will be pay
ing stock under normal conditions and future
reproductions will likely be of higher standard.
The value of the homecoming Of meat Is
shown by the experience of one farmer, who
found, when he attempted to market calf for
beef purposes, that he could get but SO for 1t,
because of the Cutting of the market. as
farmers have rushed their stock to market IN
the absence of feed. Returning his calf to the
farm, he butchered it himself, and the result
ing stock of canned roast steak, hash, chile and
soup stock totaled 1862 cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
1 Side by side.
8 Venomous snake.
IS Phases.
20 MolaSSeS.
81 Benin Negroes.
% Ancient Egyptian
monarch.
% Texas city.
"a Period of
darkness.
IS Masked ball.
20 Fermented grape
juice.
27 VALE.
30 Very black.
81 Irish novelist,
essayist and
playwright.
80 Fourth calf.
33 Hinder.
y, 35 One who presses.
81 Palm leaf: var.
80 Refastened.
40 The Amazon
River.
AZ More rudy.
A Deal with.
AS One of five Popes.
AZ Female students.
48 Female child.
SO Relieved.
81 West Indian nut.
So Winsome.
81 Diminutive Of
Margaret.
SO Manslayer.
81 Native metal.
So Take away.
65 Mixture.
81 Eggs.
68 Short-napped.
50 impeachment.
II Lair.
~ japanese
statesman.
70 Unaffected.
IA Money.
76 Wood of an East
Indian tree.
II Calculator.
70 Swindler: slang.
81 Arranged in
clusters.
SO Russian river.
"a The narrow con-
volution connect
ing the island Of
Reil with the base
Of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

SO Sea: French.
II Army 0mcer:
ABR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

86 Novice.
81 Periods of time.
90 Instructive.
90 The essence OF
vital matter.
81 Expansibility.
90 General term for
torbinites.
100 Denoting a
crystalline,
colorless acid.
1O1 Priestly vestment.
1O2 Variety Of pear.
1O4 Groups of people.
LOG NookS.
lot Actors part.
100 Golf mounds.
no Phenol derivative.
Ill Most desirable.
112 Genus of lichens.
ia Open to view.
118 Boat race.
100 Cauteries.
121 General fight.
1872 Sets on fire.
1913 One who holds
property for
another.
124 Ways out.
1875 Soaring of the
flesh.
DOWN.
1 Against.
2 Young chicken.
3 To reconcile.
4 Facility.
S Deed.
6 Slackened in
speed.
ct Doctrine.
8 A bone of the
carpus.
8 japanese sash.
10 Morass.
IL Salty eff1orescence.
IL Small planet.
Is Clothes protector.
II A gold c)in.
colloq.
IS Cushion.
16 Greek god of love.
II Electrode.
IS Amounted to.
10 Short rains.
% Crippled.
30 German university
city.
80 Inner coat of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

scale.
60 Chemical Suf6x.
81 Perceive.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
EFFORT TO CHOOSE MAN
 FOR GOVERNORSHIP FAILS
Democrats Turn Down Robert O'Connell's Motion to Select
 Favored Candidate

Bridgeport. Aug. 1 (UP)-A pre- convention attempt to choose the democratic nominee for governor had failed today despite the efforts of Robert W. O'Connell of Hamden at yesterdays meeting of the demo- cratic state central committee here.
 Appearing as proxy for Charles w. Futile of the 12th district. O'Connell urged that the committee select a favored candidate for the gubernatorial race. His motion went unSeconded.
 The committee confined it's activ- ity to the order of business and chose New London as the convention city It was tentatively decided to hold the convention between Sep tember 10 and IS and a committee was appointed to assign a definite date.
 O'Connell advocated the candi- dacy of Burton F. Mansfield of New Haven. former state insurance com missioner. Among others who have been discussed as possible guberna- torial nominees are Dean Wilbur Cross of Yale, Don F.. Seitz of Greenwich. r. B. O'Sullivan of Orange and William E. Thoms of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
MAY SETTLE TITLE
 OF CHURCH LEAGUE:
South and Methodist Churches
 to Battle Tonight

The Inter-Church Baseball league race will reach it's crisis tonight when all three of the teams which are battling furiously for the cham pionship will swing into action against dangerous opposition, two of them playing each other and the third tackling an opponent which already holds one victory over it. The feature engagement of the night will be between the South Congre- gational and Trinity Methodist hines, the two dark horses which have risen to unexpected prominence with such success that their battle this evening may settle the champion ship. The South church now has a bare margin of half a game over the Methodlsts and the St. Matts, who are tied for second place, and if it succeeds in defeating the Methodists this evening it will be right on the verge of it's first baseball champion ship. as only two games will remain for it to play and it will be favored to take both Of them. If the Metho- dists come through, however, they will pass the South church but will not be so far ahead but what the ngregationalists can pull up into a tie by winning their remaining two games.
 In their previous contest /the South church won an easy victory, Mercy almost shutting out the Meth odists, but the latter team has been considerably strengthened since then and has won every game from that
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

time to the present-a string of sev- en victories, which compares with the six-game run of the South church. Shepard, fresh from con- quests of the First Lutherans and St. Matts, will be in the box for the Methodists this evening, while Mercy is expected to attempt second con quest for the present league leaders Both teams have punch in their at tack and speed and accuracy afleld, and fine game is expected on Dia- mond No. ? at Willow Brook park.
 The St. Matthew's German Luth- eran and First Lutheran hines will play on Diamond No. in what was looked forward to early in the season as the big game of the year, but which now has come to be of quite secondary importance. But it will still have a big bearing on the race, for if the Swedes repeat their pre- vious win over the St. Matts the latter team will be knocked out of the race, while a St. Matt win which is anticipated because of the poor Swede showing in recent weeks will keep the Germans in the fight and carry them into a deadlock for first if the South church loses.
 The St. Marks Episcopal and Swedish Bethany outfits, engaged in a battle to avoid the cellar will clash "in the grass" in what will be an important contest for them. The league has one more week to run, the schedule ending on Friday, Aug ust s.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
FORMER MEXICAN PREX
 TO MARRY YOUNG BRIDE
Plutarco Gales to Wed 2i-1ear- Old Leonor Llorente at His Santa
 Barbara Ranch.

Mexico City, Aug. tP)-General Plutarco Gales, 52-year- former president of Mexico, at noon today will take a 24-year-old bride, Sen orita Leonor Llorente.
 The ceremony wills be held at General Calle's Santa Barbara ranch on the Puebla road about IS miles from Mexico City, and the honey moon will be spent at Tehuacan, Puebla, a health resort.
 General Gales American son-in- law, Thomas A. Robinson, and his wife. the former Ernestina Gales, will be the witnesses
 The generals first wife the former Natalia Chacon, died at q Los Angeles hospital in 1927. In the last two years he has spent much time with Senorita Llorente, who lives here with her mother and is student of singing.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
NEWMA7|CS SPRING A BIG SURPRISE
Continued From Preceding Page)

the base paths and famed Charlow for the third out.
 Eddie Goeb went into the box for Landers in the tenth inning as Nes- tor was taken out of the game for a pinch hitter. Matis went into left field. The veteran Goeb was too much for the Buttmakers and he retired the side in order.
 A walk, a sacrifice and a single in the last half of the tenth ended the game. Billy Preisser drew the free ticket and Goeb sent him along to second with prettily executed sacrifice. The stage was set for d killing and the end came with dra- matic suddenness. Matis, who had entered the game at the start of the inning, stepped to the plate and strengthened out one of Schuster's slants for safe bingle into center that scored Preisser with the win ming run.
 1t was a tough game o lose for the Stanley Works twirler. During the ten innings. he allowed but four hits, three of these coming in the last two inning. He struck out 10 of the Landers' stickers. Up until the ninth he had passed but one batter.
 On the other hand, the defense of the winners was impregnable. Twenty one assists were registered by Landers during the ten innings and only one error was committed. Eddie Preisser and Vincent were brilliant, the former accepting ten chances without d misplay and the latter taking care of seven. Stanley Works started the scoring in the second inning, pushing across a pair of tallies with the aid of two hits, a sacrifice, a walk and a hit batsman. Two more runs were add i ed in the seventh when Adams poled a long triple into right with two team mates on the basepaths. The other counter was scored in the third when Schroeder doubled into left field with Snyder on second The summary:
 .
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
CITY GOLF LINKS
 ID OPEN AUG. 23 Park Board Makes Plans for
 Formal Ceremonies

The municipal golf course will be opened to the public on August 23, according to vote of the board Of park commissioners last evening at q joint meeting with the Chamber Of Commerce committee and others in terested.
 In addition to Chairman Donald L. Bartlett park commissioners present were Edwin P. Lamphier, Jr. and Judge William F. Mangan. Superin- tendent Clyde NJ. EllingWood acted as clerk in the absence of Dr. Henry r. Lasch, who is on a vacation.
 Others present included: Arthur F. Berg, former clerk of the board: Pardon (. Hickey, president of the Chamber Of Commerce; Judge Nor iris D. SaXe. R. J. Ross, engineer who designed the course; George K. tIa- cauley, Ralph H. Benson and Fred F.. Crandall, former park Commis- sioner.
 The vote was unanimous to open on August g. but it was decided that only temporary greens will be used until the regular greens are In pet ter playing condition.
 Plan Formal Opening
 It was voted to have committee Of seven to consist of representatives, Of the park board, the Chamber of Commerce and the Stanley family make arrangements for formal opening. Mr. Bartlett will appoint this committee.
 Various greens fees were dis cussed. The amount to be charged for play will be decided later by the , Chamber Of Commerce golf commit tee of which Commissioner Lamphier is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

It was voted to confer with coun- cilmen from the Fifth ward on d suitable opening day for the new wading pool on the Washington school grounds.
 Local Italians were granted per mission to have a firework display at Willow Brook park, August IS, in honor of St. Rocco.
 Flower Bed Gifts
 Superintendent Ellingwood report ed the following gifts of flower beds in the parks:
 One bed of roses each for the me morial rose garden: Judge W. c. Hungerford, Alexander Cumming, Jr., Dr. Henry R. Lasch. Peter Crona, Mir. and Mrs. John Sheehan, Camp Real Estate Company, Monier W Brother, J. Birnbaum, Stanley Svea Coal 6, Grain Company, Mrs. Schade, MT. and Mrs. C. S. Hart, daRias, Mrs. B. B. Bassette, Mrs. W.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
COTTON MILLS CLOSE

Bombay, India, Aug. P)-SiN cotton mills were closed down here today carrying out orders given q month ago because of business de pression resulting from the civil disobedience movement and boy colt of Indian mill-made cloth.
 The shutdown threw 13.OO0 oper- atives out of work. Other mills are scheduled to close Aug. Is involv ing thousands of other operatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

H. Levin, Charles Nicklos, Joh Howard, Andrew McGill and Mk Mary Welch; iris, Mrs. Kellogg, thrs beds; Springfield Park Departmen foul beds; Cornell University, MT Ira E. Hicks, one bed each; othf flowers, Hansen's Perennial Garden MT. and Mrs. Knapp and JudE Hungerford.
 A gift of 100 gladioli has been o. fered by w. A. M3Daniel, also.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
T NEE A tIhGNATE

New --.k, August l (UP) Tunney. retired heavyweight cham pion. is now associated with the Southern Wheel Company, makers of wheels for railroad coaches. Sam Pryor, Tunney's close friend is president of the company.
 It is understood Tunney has def nitely decided to become permanent lV associated with the organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
SMITH WINS TOJRSEY

New York, August 1 (UP)-Mac- donald Smith won the Long Island open golf championship at the En- gineers' Country club yesterday with 72-hole score of PTS, shooting two rounds of 6S on the final day. Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills. was second with 2S6 and Gene Sarazen. Fresh Meadow, third. with 2S7.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
MARINES SAIL TODAY

Panama City, Aug. 1 CP|Th' United States battleship Mississipl sailed yesterday for Corinto, Nice ragua, where it will land the me rines who will supervise the Nicara guan elections.
 The 26 officers and BIO men Y the contingent have been trainin for their supervisory duties in th' Panama Canal zone.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Two base hit: Schroeder. Three base hit: Adams. Sacrifice hits: Adams, Goeb. Bases on balls: of Longmore ,, Schus- ter 4. Struck out: By Schuster 10. Long more 3, Nester l, Goeb l. Stolen nases: Snyder Goeb Winning pitcher Goeb Passed ball: Schroeder. Ostertag. Wild pitch: Schuster. Umpire: Marr. Time a:3O
 x-Batted for Nester la Eth
 z-One out when winning run scored.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Wilkes Barre. Pa.-Frankie Caw- ley, Pittsburgh. outpointed Pete Latzo, Scranton. Pa. G0).
 Cincirnati-Freddie Miller. Cin- cInnai, outpointed Henry Falagano, Los Angeles, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Some contestants believe they can play tournament games only from 5-7 p m; they can play anytime even Sunday. if they wish The park board has reserved courts at Walnut Hill, l an Willow Broow and ] at Stanley Quarter 5-7 o'clock for tournament games only These courts may be obtained at Room POT City HI. Tel. o211.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
FIRST NIGHT BASEBALL

New York. August 1 (UP)-The first night baseball ever played at the Polo Grounds will be held there tonight when the Scranton Coal Miners meet Josie Caruso's team, composed of eight men and a girl.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Two base ht: Critz Home run: Allen. Base on balls: of Zachary 2. Frank house ,, Mitchell l, Pruett 1, Cunning lam 1. Struck out: By Mitchell l, Cun- ningham l, Farmhouse l, Pruett 3. Win ming pitcher; Pruett Losing pitcher: l Zachary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Montreal. Rochester at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
HOLY CROSS TO BATTLE
 BURRITTS IN CITY LOOP

Bitter Diamond Rivals to Clash On Diamond No. at Walnut Hill Park Tomorrow Aforementioned Is Feature One of the Afternoon - Sokols to Be Fitted Against Senecas - West Ends Carded to Cross Bats With Leading Pirates - Junior City League
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Games Today New York at Boston. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
SLUGGERS
 TRIM BROOKLYN
Continued From Preceding Page)

Two base hits: Phelps Herman 2. Me Curdy. Sweetland. Thompson. ODoul, Bssonette. Three base hits: Klein. Home run: Herman. Bases on balls: of Sweet land 2. Dudley l. Struck out: By Sweet land l, Dudley ..
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

The first return from matches played in the City Tennis tourna- ment is announced today. A. kur- nicki of 96 Concord street defeat ed c. Flood of 1886 Stanley street. tw, straight sets out Of three. The scores were 6-1, 60.
 In the Women's singles, Lucy Hoffman of 472 Stanley street. de- fcated Lillian Rechert of 33 Lyons street in a tough session. The scores were 6-4, 4-6 and 6-2.
 A number of other matches in the tournament were staged last night and these should be reported immediately 70 that drawings can be made right away for the second round. They can all be reported at Room POI in City Hall or by tele- phone at 2211.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Standing
. Games Today

Games Today Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

The girls outhit the boys team 12 to 10 but lacked two runs of ty- ing the score. The contest was called on account of darkness at the end of the eighth inning. Fans who see this team in action, are go- ing to receive a big surprise at the ability of the visitors to play base ball
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Staniinr

Games Today Bridgeport at Albany. Allentown at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York, 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
League Standing

Two bitter baseball rivals will clash on Diamond No. at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the feature game of the Senior City league schedule. These two are the Bur- ritts and the Holy Cross teams n third and fourth place respective ly. The two teams are anxious and eager to win the game because of the intense feeling that exists be- tween them.
 Gathered together from the northwestern part of the city, the players on both crews have chided each other all week about the re- spective merits of the two teams and there should be plenty of in- terest in the contest tomorrow.
 Two other games are scheduled to be played on Diamond No. 1. At o'clock. the Sokols will meet the embattled Seneca5 The Sokois are heavy favorites to take the low ly Senecas into camp and followers of the team expect little trouble during the game tomorrow.
 Following the first game, the West Ends and Pirates will clash in the nightcap of seven innings. The Pirates, at the present time. are leading the league and they in- tend to be there after tomorrow game.
 Junior City League The Republican Juniors will meet the Sequins in a Junior City league game on Diamond No. ? following the Senior City league encounter. l The Sequins are anxious to keep near the top and a good battle is , being anticipated.
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New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
s king of Sports

In looking over the box score of the memorable P. & F. Corbn- Stanley Rule game played at Wal nut Hill park Tuesday night, we came across a misprint in the box score. Through an error, Lipka was credited with an error which he did not commit and Bates was given a clean bill of health when he should have been credited with the error that Lipka got.
 The play in question came in the third inning while Stanley Rule was at bat. Billy Darrow had got 10 first on single. He took lead off the bag and Jagloski suddenly whirled and caught him off the bag Immediately, Darrow tore for second. Bates took Jagloski's throw and turned to throw for sec ond. The throw was bad and Bates was credited with an error. In the summary, Lipka was given the CT TOT by mistake. Lipka had eight chances during the game without any errors at all.
 The Chicago Bloomer Girls base ball team that plays in kensington Sunday afternoon, was defeated by the St. Stanislaus team of Meriden last night in an eight inning con- test. The game was scheduled nt the last minute. The final score was to '.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
flames XnStnrd q

Games Yesterday New York II, Boston 5. Philadelphia F, Brooklyn '. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 8. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

The crew was weakened consid- erably by the fact that some of the players were so badly affected by the poison that they were un- able to play. It seems that the team went to Canaan last Saturday to play baseball. After the game. the players all went swimming in the old swimming hole. The result was that they are all more or less covered with itchy pimples from the ivy. This has greatly handicap ped the team.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

The Gascos' baseball team is a sad commentary on what was orig inally expected of it in the Indus trial league. The team suffered a defeat at the hands of the Newm2- tics last night, but it probably was nt the fault so much of the team as it was of poison ivy.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Montreal l1-4, Buffalo 3-6. Toronto II, Rochester 2. Reading 2, Jersey City ?. Newark s, Baltimore ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York IA, Boston 13. Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. |. Cleveland 5, Detroit g. Chicago 10-1, St. Louis 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 6, Bridgeport 5. Springfield 9, Allentown 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Junior City League

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS