davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Announcements
spec,a, Notices
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1927-BUICK Spt. Coupe. A beauty for $175. Loehmann Chevrolet Go. 379 W. Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Re0ie70s Of the Nea0 Books

eptitude in the neighborhood of this charming
volume.
Here. leading off, is the historical fashlight
upon Washington as tree lover, with extracts
from his diary in reference to tree culture and
care. Without question, these painstaking
notes disclose the great man as true lover as
a providing and faithful lover of trees. The
author has gathered the history of each of the
washington Elms' distributed here and there
At Cambridge, on the Capitol Grounds, at
Seattle and other where. But these like many
another famous character, have fallen under
the blight of disrepute, of false claims and so
on. Interesting rather than important, as light
on the common fate of greatness, whether man
Or plant. The most interesting part of the book
is the very careful and excellent survey of the
trees of the Capital itself Respectful toward
history, the author prefaces this survey by a
sketch OF Washington and L'Enfant planning
the new city upon so wide and splendid a
scale as to provide for wide avenues, innumer-
able park spaces and settings for trees in such
number and distribution as to warrant the
name City of Trees" This book literally makes
the roll call of trees, by streets and parks, by
name and life story and association. Those
that have entered the Hall of Fame are also
given honor. The japanese cherry trees hold
carnival here. Beautiful pictures illuminate
the text. great subject to which this author
has paid both patriotic due and clear artistic
devotion. book to own and to cherish.
book about everybodys city for everybody to
possess. Every American certainly.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Barnhorn of Cincinnati, Gutzon Borglum Har-
riet Frishmuth Leo Lentelli and Lorado Taft.
No wonder high standard is upheld.
A N increasing interest in art is evidenced by
the number of fraternities dedicated to the
study and advancement of art which have come
into existence within the last few years. Sew
eral months ago seven students of Livingstone
Academy in this city organized what is known
the Alpha Rho Tau Fraternity, which is of
this order. At the present time the fraternity
has membership of IA, all of whom are art
students or employed professionally in CONNER
cial art studios and advertising agencies. The
purpose of the fraternity is to assist its men,
bers in the study Of art, and to this end classes
Evening star., 1932-10-23

held at the club house, outdoor sketching
classes are conducted visits are made to gal
leries and museums and lectures are attended
Will H. Chandlee and Robert Martsch volun-
teered their services and other local artists are
interested in the group.
The officers of the fraternity are Cal Rich
ardson, president: Adrianne M. Gather vice
president; Betty " Sparshott, secretary treas
urer. and Hilton D. Bateman, business man
ager. The fraternity meets on Tuesday nights.
This is serious effort toward self improve
ment, one to be encouraged and assisted.
THE Richmond Academy of Arts, which is one
of the Oldest art institutions in this coun-
try, has announced an interesting program of
Evening star., 1932-10-23

exhibitions and lectures fo- the current season.
Among the one-man shows that the academy
will put on IS collection of paintings by Cath
crime c. Critcher Of this city. The academy is
taking several of the American Federation of
Arts travelling eXhibitons-an exhibition Of
water colors assembled from the American Wa
ter Color Societys annual exhibition last Au-
tumn an exhibition of Mexican arts assembled
through the cooperation of the Carnegie Cor
ooration of New York and the late Dwight Nor.
row and other notable collections.
\ low numbered among the artists of Southern
California are two erstwhile Washingto-
1ians-F. Carl Smith and Mrs. L. MacD. Sleeth,
Mrs. Miller. Mr.. Smith lives in Pasadena
and takes an active part in art circles there
Mrs. Miller makes her home at Laguna Beach
and is one of those most interested in the es-
tablishment and conduct of the little local gall
lery there SO well designed for the purpose, 50
admirably run. The art colony at Laglma
Beach is one of the largest and most noted on
the West Coast including such well known
painters as William Wendt, A. S. Griffith and
Dona Shuster. Laguna Beach is also quite q
center for craft work. the Laguna pottery and
hammered brass being exceptionally fine.
THE Grand Central Art Galleries in the Grand
Central Terminal, New York, have set an
excellent example to other galleries throughout
the country by announcing their intention Of
cc-nmencing, on November /, evening openings
during the exhibition season. This plan will be
laugurated in order that business people and
,ople from out of town will be enabled to visit
tl galleries during their leisure time and un~
der the conviction that many will wish to take
advantage of the opportunity.
IT, as many suppose, art is one of the best
sources Of recreation, then every effort should be
put forth to make it available for workers dur.
ing unemployed hours. The experiment insti-
tuted by the Grand Central Art Galleries in
New York will be watched by many museum di-
rectors and art workers with great interest.
THE Art League of Washington will open in
its galleries, at 2111 Bancroft place, today
with private view, q small exhibition of works
Of decorative arts including q collection of pot
terry by potters Of North Carolina
Evening star., 1932-10-23

biennial exhibition held by the Corcoran GAL
lery of Art; the Connecticut Academy of Fine
Arts in 1924 awarded him its Bunce Prize He
has also received landscape prizes at Springfield,
Mass, New Haven and elsewhere. In 1927 he
won the second Altman Prize at the National
Academy of Design and in 1928 the w. A. De-
lano purchase prize in the American Water
Color Socety's exhibition. The Boston Art
Club owns his 'Wnter-Gray Day the Boston
City Club his Winding Road" the Public Lii
orary of Birmingham, Ala, his Winter Woods"
He is of the soundest and best landscape
painters We have today and most excellent
teacher. To have artists of such caliber come
to Washington, even for brief period, is help
full to the advancement of art in this city,
matter of congratulation.
A NNOUNCEMENTS of the November exhib-
- ton in the Sears, Roebuck & Co. GAL
leries, opening with a private view on the eve
ming of November A. have been issued within
the last few days by Theo j. Morgan, director
According to these announcements there will be
paintings in oil and water color and prints by
Birger Sandzen, paintings in oil by R. Emmett
Owen, August Franzen, Jane Peterson and Fern
Coppedge; water colors by Sears Gallagher
etchings by Ellsworth Woodward of New Or
leans. other prints by H. Glntenkamp, and
sculpture by Prof. Ernest Durig. as we'll as the
annual showing circulated by the National Soap
Sculpture Committee. The guest of honor at
the private view will be the Minister of Albania.
The National Soap Sculpture Committee has
Just announced its ninth annual competition,
which will be held next May. Prizes are Of
fered for professionals, advanced amateurs,
seniors and juniors. There will be two special
awards-a work chosen for casting in bronze, by
the Gorham Co. of Providence, r. l., and one
to be cast in pottery. The prizes are offered
by Proctor & Gamble and the sculptures Of
fered in competition must be in the soap this
firm manufactures. But if the plan of sculp-
ture in soap originally had SAVIOR of CONNER
cialism, in the nine years since its inception
this suggestion has been outweighed by the
surprising results brought forth. Soap has
proved most excellent medium for sculptural
expression and the number of good works pro-
duced each year in competition for these prizes
is amazing. Named as members of the jury of
award for the coming year are the following
well known sc'ilptors: Archipenko of New York.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

TREES OF WASHINGTC' -euf-
man washington D. door
Press
At its close, the Bicentennia. Celebration of
Washington at the Capital will reveal
many a treasure that can be carried away as
prolonged and frequent reminder, not only of
that which it Immediately represents, but of the
whole ceIebrative panorama as well. thing
that will bring back the big and beautiful city
itself. That will bring back Mount Vernon and
by way of it, the life of Washington and the
history of the Colonial period ending in the
Revolution and the formation of a republic
A procession of great and memorable events
to be revived by some tiny object from the cap
ital and held in hand for its reviving pictures
and thoughts. Among the many reminders,
books about the local scene are, perhaps, of
most lasting and substantial value. Such
book, for case in point, as the one in hand.
Just little book, less than 100 pages of pic
lures and print, the trees of Washington
City and on George Washington as a lover of
trees A shade awkward, that title But, never
mind! 1t is the only suggestion of flaw or in
Evening star., 1932-10-23

IL. Classify.
IL. Garrulousness.
13. Ancient France.
IA. Mountain spur.
Is. Supporting bands.
16. Rant.
II. Disclose; poet.
18. Felt annoyance at.
10. Compose.
20. Ends.
q. Ornaments of
commissioned
officers.
81. Scaly flower spike.
33. Marsh elder.
SO. Salamander.
40. Shady tropical
fruit tree.
AZ. Smooths.
43. Tragedy Of
COrneille.
A. Garden tool.
46. Drinking vessel.
48. Claim by law.
SO. Start on voyage.
So. Ship of Golden
Fleece fame.
SO. Learning.
54. The state of being
uncrystallized.
SIS. Stares again.
81. Besieged.
SO. In fragments.
60. A field.
81. Minus.
63. Italian painter.
"a. Melody; Ang. Ind.
Sc. Greek porches.
SO. OF Iran.
II. Mercurous chlorid.
70. Barbarian.
"a. Harbors.
rs. Cover.
n. Early.
80. Ropes for hoisting
sails.
81. So.
81. A constituent Of
the air.
"a. Old-fashioned
oath.
IS. Market.
86. Ffutelike instru-
ment.
80. Eagle.
81. Spruce.
80. Esau.
95. Predicted.
96. Feudal estates.
90. Epic poem on the
siege Of Troy.
90. Fragmentary lava.
102. Not yet composed.
103. Hindrance.
104. Inflammation of
artery.
106. Nothing.
108. Dolt.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

magistrates.
80. Game disks.
80. Faculties.
"a. Begone.
81. Infuriated.
SO. Province in
Southeast France.
100. Blushing.
101. Low spirited.
102. Lacking lubrica-
tion.
1O4. Henna.
los. Grandson of
Esau; Bib.
l07. Apex. elimination.
109. Square dance.
ITO. Eight-line stanZa
on two rhymes.
Ill. G9ult.
113. Seed of the
opium poppy.
ia. Lizard.
lis. Cossack.
116. Used propellers.
100. Bars across strings
of instruments.
122. Curative.
125. Greek Mars.
126. Incorrect; pre-.
128. Peruvian river.
129. To perish; FIR.
130. Father of man
kind.
1872. One course
around, in track
race.
1873. Pertaining to alb
stinence from in
toxicants.
1876. Woman's name.
1877. Forthcoming.
1873. Country in Asia.
140. With counteract-
ing effect.
142. Underground
fungi.
144. Tip.
145. Sharp.
LAG. Indigo dye.
lat. European penin-
sula.
14S. Ethereal salts.
149. Serf.
$50. The frog.
ISL. Becomes cogni-
zant.
DOWN.
l. Isolated land
tracts: poet.
2. Merchant.
3. Properties.
4. Coin of Siam.
S. Dregs.
6. Pennants.
7. Russian Empress.
8. Lack of ease.
9. CumberS.
10. Wane.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

122. Tarry.
123. Poisonous reptiles.
124. Male character in
Little Women"
1877. Bet.
129. University city in
Evening star., 1932-10-23

ACROSS.
/. Patterns.
z. Bulrush.
II. Seaweed.
Is. Pertaining to a
reddish, non-me-
tallic liquid.
21. Six-hne verse.
%. Parvenue.
%. Fly aloft.
"a. Pillage.
25. Final.
26. Fanciful decora-
tive grouping.
%. Business memo
randa.
20. Old musical note.
80. Cauterized.
80. Medicinal appli-
cation.
"a. God of Internal
Regions.
35. Coarse hair.
81. Wrong.
SO. Constellation.
80. First woman.
40. A wig.
Al. Military unit.
43. Couch grass.
As. Vaulted passages.
At. Province of
activity.
48. Yellow ochre.
49. Large moths.
81. Compendium.
So. To the death.
SIS. Character of a
primitive Teutonic
alphabet.
Sc. Social meals.
So. OF a high church
dignitary.
81. Book Of New
Testament.
63. Card to get back
lead.
IS. OF the thing.
81. A starchy food.
68. fragrant.
SO. To score, In crib
bage.
10. Hebrew healer.
II. Dealers in raj
ment.
70. Above; poet.
"a. Enacting punish
ment.
rs. GaZelle.
70. Printing press
handles.
70. Medicinal COM
pound from fruit
tree root-bark.
80. German dance.
IS. Dress fabrics made
from Angora goat
hair.
81. Dutch town.
SO. Ancient Venetian
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Continued from Eleventh Page.

A piercing and pitiful story in effect. The per-
sonal joy of craftsmanship for its own true sake
must, certainly possess the author of 'Inchin
Along"
Evening star., 1932-10-23

ITO. Inhabitant Of S.
India and Ceylon
112. Behaves.
lis. Magnetized steel
sphere.
116. Royal residence.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Bengal, India.
131. Plateaux.
1873. Layer.
134. Possessive pro-
noun.
1856. Department and
Evening star., 1932-10-23

river in NortheaS2
France.
13o. Honeymaker.
141. Long, spoon
tipped shaft.
143. London clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-23


door
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
DOG LIKES DOG CATCHER

MIDDLETON, N. Y. U.R)-Ihere
is at least one dog who likes dog
catchers. He is fox terrier owned
by Frank B. Romer. William Gray,
dog warden, impounded the dog and
later returned it to its owner. Now
wherever Gray goes the fox ter
rier can be seen following him,
awaiting a gentle pat on the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
SATURDAY JULY 1882

nine out of the first IL games he
started.
Other young pitchers who jumped
into regular berths were Bob Brown,
20-year-old Boston Braves rookie;
Monty Weaver, the college profess
sor picked up by Washington;
Johnny Allen, New York Yankees;
Walter Belts, drafted by the Bos-
ton Braves; Van Mungo, Brooklyn,
and Ed Holly, Phillies.
At least one rookie won regular
major league berth at every posi-
ton except in the catching depart
ment. The only two recruit catch
ers who showed major league prom
ise were Padden, Pittsburgh, and
Maple, Washington.
A 1882 all-star rookie team would
look something like this
1b-Davis, Detroit.
2b-Selph, White Sox.
3b-Knothe, Braves.
ss-Vaughan, Pittsburgh.
n-Barbee, Pittsburgh.
cf-G. Davis, Phillie.
rf-Coleman, Athletics.
c-Padden, Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

c-Maple, Washington.
p-Warneke, Cubs.
p-Brown, Braves.
p-Allen, Yankees.
p-Weaver, Washington.
p-Van Mungo, Brooklyn.
Ed Coleman, the big outfielder
bought by the Athletics from Port
land, was leading all the rockies
in batting when he broke leg. He
was hitting 1863 and playing an
important part in the AS fight to
get back into the pennant race
when he was hurt.
Am n g the widely heralded
youngsters who failed to live up to
expectations were Len Koenecke,
the outfielder purchased for $75,-
600 by the Giants from Indiana
polls; Oscar Eckhardt, leading Pa
cific Coast league batter who failed
to make the grade with the Boston
Braves; Jack Saltzgaver, second
baseman, who was sent back to the
minors by the New York Yankees;
and Ray Starr and Ray Pepper,
leading pitcher and hitter respec-
lively of the international league,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent. The les
son for this Sunday if found in
Genesis, chapters 1892. The men,
ory verse is: And He said, thy
name shall be called no more
Jacob, but Israel, for as a prince
hast thou power with God and
with men, and hast PREVAILED
Gen. 32:28)
Morning teaching sermon, IL
o'clock. Subject: Ambassadors of
Christ"
B.YP.U., junior and senior, 7
p. m. Let's all come, urge others
to come and be ON time.
Evening gospel sermon, 8
o'clock. Subject: "The Ravages of
Deception"
Remember to tune in on KXO
for 1.-The Gospel Half Hour" every
Wednesday and Saturday nights at
7:30 and every Sunday afternoon
from l to 1870.
This is Communion Sunday. Let
us remember His broken body and
His blood that was shed for us,
as we partake of this ordinance
The observing of this ordinance is
one of the things our Saviour has
told us to do till He come"
We are having choir practice
after the prayer service every
Wednesday evening. All members
of the choir are requested to be
at prayer service and remain for
a short time afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Christian Science

II am the Lord thy God, which
have brought thee out of the land
of Egypt, out of the house of bond >
age. Thou shalt have no other gods
before Me" These verses from Ex-
odus constitute the Golden Text in
the Christian Science lesson sermon
on God" Sunday. in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
One of the .Scriptural selections
cites these words from the Book of
Job "CanSt thou by searching
find out God? canst thou find out
the Almighty unto perfection? 1t
is as high as heaven; what canst
thou do? deeper than hell; what
canst thou know? The measure
thereof is longer than the earth,
and broader than the sea-" An
other Bible selection presents the
words Of jeremiah: Am 1 a God
at hand, saith the Lord, and not
God afar off? Can any hide
. himself in secret places that 1
shall not see him? saith the Lord.
Do not I fill heaven and earth?
saith the Lord"
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states, "The starting-point of di-
vine science is that God, Spirit, is
All-in-all, and that there is no
other might nor mind,-that God
is love, and therefore He is divine
principle"
This church will close July 10,
and will open September II.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
NaZarene

The evengelistic campaigns be-
ing conducted by the local church
will open at Imperial Sunday eve
ming. This meeting is being spon-
sored by the Young Peoples society
of Ell Centro.
The tent is located just north of
the city park. Rev. M. M. Sum-
mers will be the speaker at the
opening service of the Imperial
meeting. Other workers in the
meetings will include Rev. Lindley
Sweeten, Rev. j. Hevely, Rev. w. w.
Wakefield, Clifford White, Miss
Juanita Bashaw Mrs. M. M. Sum-
mers and Mrs. Hazel Bliss.
Morning services at the church,
Eighth street and Orange avenue,
tomorrow. Rev. Hevley will bring
the message.
The N.Y.P.S. service will also
be at the church at $50 %. m.
All evening services will be "a.
the tent in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Amateur Matmen
To Fight It Out

NEW YORK, July 2. U.P)-sev-
enty-one survivors In the national
amateur wrestling Championships
will battle It out tonight for titles
in seven divisions in the closing
session of the week-long tourney.
In addition to the titles at stake
the six top men in each division
will earn the right to participate IN
the final Olympic tryouts at Col
umbus, o., on July Z, and 9.
Arlie Tomlinson and Jack Van
Bebber of Oklahoma, titleholder
in the las and 158 pound classes,
and Joe Sopara of New York, lis
pound champion, were victorious
yesterday. Other victors includedy
las pound class-William c. Lat
robe, San Diego, Calf, threw Dan
Forester, Elizabeth, N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
PITCHERS FORM
PRIZE ROCKIES
OF This SEASON

NEW YORK, July 2. U.P)-With
the major league baseball season
nearing the half way mark, a fairly
accurate lineup IS available on the
1892 rockies who made good.
The prize rockies or the year are
pitchers. Lon Warneke, the Mt.
Ida, Ark, boy who got his chance
when Burleigh Grimes became i'll in
the first series at Cincinnati, prob
ably is the best young player of
the year. He sat on the Cubs
bench during the 1881 season. but
took part in six games. Strictly
speaking he is not a 1892 rookie,
but he took part in such a small
number of games that he was al
most unheard of until he won five
straight games this year He won
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Four Square Gospel

The Foursquare Gospel church,
at Fourteenth and Olive streets,
announce the regular Sunday
school service at 9:45.
At IL a. m, Rev. Fred S. Day
will preach, his subject being
Seven Great Necessities
Crusader service for young
people at $50 p. m. There will be
debate on who was greater, Peter
or Paul.
AT 7:30 p. M, the song service
of gospel hymns will take place.
DR.. Howard Alter will speak at this
service, his subject being "Jesus,
the Shepherd"
Special music at all services and
cordial invitation to all to the
little church with a big heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
State Street Christian

The unified school and church
program is proving to be quite
popular. The school begins at $50,
with j. P. Sweeney as superintend-
ent.
The special patriotic service be-
gins at 1920, and the minister,
v. E. Butterworth, will deliver a
patriotic sermon on why Be
Patriotic?"
There will be no evening pro-
gram on this Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Second Baptist

Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock.
Sermon by pastor. Solo by Miss
Mayme Roberts. Baptismal service.
B.YP.U., GAS p. m. Program will
follow study of lesson.
Evening worship, 7:45 o'clock
Sermon by pastor. Communion
service.
Delegates from the church and
It's auxiliaries will attend the
Southwest District association meet
ing in San Diego during the
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Local Team Will
Play At Jacumba

Maggie Brothers Fat Boy team
will be seen in action twice at Ja-
cumba over the holiday, playing the
Yuma team on Sunday and Mon
day.
The locals are strengthened by
two new players, the famous Smith
Brothers mot the cough drop boys)
from San Diego high school. These
boys are considered of professional
calibre and should add much to the
local team.
Stark and C. Smith will do the
pitching for the locals with Lee
playing behind the bat.
The California Packing corpora
ton is moving the machinery from
its cannery at Atwater, Merced
county, TO Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Leyinsky-Baer
Finish Training

RENO, New, July 2. U.P) - Max
Baer and King Leyinsky finished
intensive training today for their
2O-round heavyweight bout here
Monday afternoon.
Both boxers planned TO go
through light exercises today and
then rest until they enter the ring
about 5 p. m. Monday.
Betting was even but bookmak-
ers reported few wagers of any
size. The fight is expected to draw
a gate of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

An infestation of edible snails
has been found in Orange county.
300 snails being counted on one
wild buckwheat plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Methodist Episcopal

AS this Sunday is conference Sun
day, there will be no morning SER
vice. Sunday school, however, will
be held as usual at GAS O'Clock
with Paul Thornton, superinten-
dent, in charge.
League will be held at z O'Clock
with Elizabeth Tagg as leader.
Richard Maddox will be in charge
in the absence of the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

who were sent back to Rochester by
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Tibbett, Friday

Lawrence Tibbett, according to
the offices of Mrs. Wilson-Greene,
will present the only recital in
her Saturday evening series that
will be given on Friday nigh.
The reason is that after ar
rangements had been made for
him to sing here on Saturday eve
ming, October %, the arrange
ment had to be changed, and as
no other Saturday evening was
available his appearance in Con-
stitution Hall has been moved
forward to Friday evening, Octo-
ber 21. This recital will open
Mrs. Wilson -Greene's evening Sc
ries.
Tibbett is now in Europe, vaca-
tioning, and studying the script
of Emperor JONES'" a new opera
which the Metropolitan will pre-
sent this season with Tibbett in
the title role.