davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:0O-Lttle German Band; dialogue
and songs-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL
and WHAM.
6:30-"Laws That Safeguard Society"
by Gleason L. Archer, dean OF
Suffolk Law School-WJZ, WBZ
WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
7:30-"Cuckoo" program, with Ray
mond Knight-WJZ. WBAL,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
s:00-American Taxpayers League pro-
WIZ, WBz, WBAL, WIS
WHAM and KDKA.
8:15-Anson Weeks Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA
and WLW.
S:30-Road to Romany: gypsy music
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
9:00-"S. R. o." comedy sketch-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
9:30-"The Mysterious Mummy Case,
drama-WJZ, WHAM. WBZ,
KDKA and WLW.
10:00-Ilomay Bailey and Orchestra
WIZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
lO:30-The Buccaneers; vocal trio
WIZ. WBAL. WHAM and
KDKA.
l0:45-Program in commemoration Of
the l35th anniversary of the
birth of Joseph Henry-WJZ,
WBl, WBAL, KDKA and
11:00-Pickens Sisters; Harmony Trio
Evening star., 1932-12-17
W7NFAT 475.9 Meters.
" NAHA $50 KilOcycles.

2:00-Afternoon Frolickers.
2:30-Sunshine Trio.
2:45-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
3:15-Lena Kash, pianist.
3:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-At Home with the 10 O'Clock
Club
4:30-Tea Ensemble
5:G0-Nationcl Dance Marathon.
5:15-Sunday school lesson.
5:30-Marimba solos by Fleming Orem
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
600-Time and program resume.
6:01-Evenirg Serenaders.
6:30-Sunshine Charley.
6:45-"Panning the Public Employe,"
by Luther C. Steward
7:00-Willard Concert Orchestra.
7:3U-Aristocrats CT Melody.
3:0O-Boernsteins Orchestra.
8:30-Edwin Singer. baritone.
S:45-Jeno Sevely, violinist.
9:00-Studio program.
9:l5-Robert Ruckman. organiSt.
1000-News flashes
10:15-National Dance Marathon.
10: 0:30-McWilliams' Orchestra.
11:00-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1l:30-Theater program.
12:00-Weather forecast.
WISV 2o5.4 Meters.
"Jo' 1,4G0 Kilocycles.
1:3O-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Saturday Syncopators.
2:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:O0-Round Towners.
3:30-Bells of St. Bostolphs. from
Boston, England.
4:l5-Spanish Serenade.
4:30-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures
5:l5-Eddie Duchins Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:oo-The Funnyborers.
6:15-Riviera Orchestra.
6:45-Do-Re-Mi Trio.
7:O0-"The Political Situation In
Washington Tonight" by Fred
eric William Vile.
7:15-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:45-The Magic Voice.
8:00-Abe Lyman's Orchestra and
Hollywood Newsboy.
Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra.
10:O0-Morton Downey. tenor.
10:15-Columbia institute Of Pubic
Affairs; speaker, Henry Nor
genthau.
10:45-Vaughn de Leath.
II :OO-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
II :30-The Globe Trotter.
11:45-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
l2:00-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra.
1890 to l:-e-Stanley Smith and his
Orches.rc.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
COAL
2,240 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard

Z,Z4O Pounds to the Ion
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $11.50
Special Furnace size, $10.50
Nut. sli.oO Pea, ss.75 Ess. sll.oo
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined in Virginia
Smokeless Egg, -$9.Z5
Bituminous Coal Without Smoke or SCOT
S0% Lump 1926
Blue Egg, SITS
Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous
Make Only Thin White Smoke
1870 Lump Coal, $6.75
Lump delivered in separate compartment
from the fne-sh0wing you get correct
amount Of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When coal can't be put in By chute
We carry it from truck to your bins: We
do not dump it on curb
Guarantee: Il you are not pleased
VIC will take It back and refund your
money
Over 10000 New Customer. in 3 Yrs.
in Baltimore and WASHINGTON
There IL a Reason Why
Worlds Largest Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandra Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco on Wal.
44o1 Distributing Plant e475
Deliueries Anyc0heye
Evening star., 1932-12-17
WANDER|NGY0UTHS
SHUN INSTITUTIONS.
Boys Usually Manage to Pro.
mote Their Own Charities
as They Travel.

This Is the seventh Of . series Of
daily dispatches by q writer who travelled
back and forth across the country to get
the story Of the thousands Of homeless,
wandering boys.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
You Will Find Lactobacillus
(L.Al AcidophiIus a Great Hslp

It Is one Of the most ef6cacious Ways
Of keeping the intestinal tract free from
poison breeding germs which are re-
sponsible for much INDIGESTION, eonsti-
patton, fatulency. toxemia. hyper-acidity,
aches. etc, Your doctor will approve the
use Of LACTOBACILLUs L:N ACID
OPHnLUs-bec.use It Is made from 2
purify carefully preserved under lab
oratory DEVELOPMENT. Delivered-CUL-
TURE or MILK-direet from the lab
eratory TO any local address.
Nat. Vaccine 4 Antitoxin Inst.
1913 You 81. North OO0o
Evening star., 1932-12-17

Fishermen In Table Bay, South
Africa, recently found entangled in
their nets man-eating shark weighing
1000 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

8:OO-Eclloes of the Palisades.
8:30-"The Budget Problem by Henry
P. Seideman.
9:00-Erno Rapees Orchestra.
l0:00-Evelyn Herbert and Robert Hol-
lGay.
IL 1:OO-LssL-minute news.
IL :02-Shcreham Dance Orchestra.
11:30-Night Song.
12:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Mark Fisher and his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
WJSV, 8:15; Emo Rapee's Orchestra,
WRC, 900.
SPEECHES.
Frederic William Vile, WJSV. TOO:
Henry Morgenthau, WJSV, 10:l5.
VARIETY.
The Funnyboners, WJSV, 500; Arthur
Pryor's Band, WJSV, tbs; Evelyn
Herbert and Robert Holiday. WRC.
1000; Theater Review, WMA1.,
1880.
DANCE MUSIC.
Myer Davis Orchestra. WMAL, II 100;
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC,
1900: Ted Fiorito's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1900: Mark Fishers Orches-
ira, WRC, 12:30a.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Today on the Radio
(AU programs


8:OC-Week End Varieties.
$50 to 9:00-Central Union Mission
Glee Club.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
WnT 228.9 Meters.
w OL 1,3l0 Kil0cycles.

W0T 228.9 Meters.
WOA l,3l0 Kil0cycles.
3:0O-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:OO-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:O0-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Wa1ter T. Holt.
6:OO-Popular Song Composers.
6:15-Mandolin Orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7:OO-Dinner Concert.
7:2O-News flashes.
7:30-"Night Watch
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
Evening star., 1932-12-17

Prof. q Mrs. Acher-Studio, II.s 10th st.
NV. Class and dancing Mon I. Fri, 3 to
1880 p.m., with Orchestra. PriVa-e lessons
by appointment. Met. 41S0. Est. 100o. ~.
Professional Dancing, Every Type. Taught
by Experts; Also Ballroom. Free Additions.
Studio, 526 18th st. NV. Sterling $3.50. IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

fine, add four tablespoons chopped
green pepper, two teaspoons
chopped green pepper, two tea
spoons horseradish, one teaspoon
salt, and one-fourth teaspoon pep
per, then add a cup and a half
Of soft crumbs and three eggs
which have been slightly beaten.
Add the mushroom liquor to make
noise but not too wet. Place a
few slices Of bacon on the bottom
of a creased loaf pan, pack in the
mixture, place more bacon on top
and bake in hot oven--40O de-
grees--for about forty-five minutes.
Turn out on q hot platter, and
serve with sour cream sauce.
Cup Cakes with Peach whipped
Cream: Boil one-half cup sugar
and one-third cup water to 238
degrees, or the thread stage. Pour
slowly over four weil-beaten egg
yolks, beating constantly until
cool. Add three-fourths cup Of
mashed canned peaches, which
have been drained, and almond
flavor to taste. Add six maca-
rooms rolled or broken into small
pieces and one-half cup Of beaten
cream. Serve over delicate little
cup cakes. The mixture may be
tinted with yellow coloring to car
ry out the yellows In the menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
A Bunny Party
for Children
!. Easter Holidays a Splen-
did Background for
Children'S Parties

Easter holidays make a splen-
4 did background for children's
! parties. The fact that school
hours do not have to be consid-
cred and that Easter symbolism
. b o nj les juvenile imaginations
, make planning party a relatively
simple matter, even when the
guests are very young.
Set the stage by decorating the
.living room with festoons of pastel
f. tinted crepe paper cut into narrow
strips. All over the walls fasten
pictures of Dummies cut from mag
azine advertisements or from wall
paper or from crepe paper which
Is covered with Dummies In various
attitudes. Hang some of them
high, others low and inconspicu-
ously behind doors, on the backs
.of chairs, etc. When the children
are all assembled make game
of counting all the rabbit pictures.
The child whose total count is
nearest the number that have
been displayed Is rewarded with a
chocolate Easter egg.
An egg hunt is always good
fun, too. Use either colored hard
boiled eggs or preferably small
chocolate covered eggs wrapped in
wax paper or cellophane. Follow
this with a quiet game to offset
the excitement Of the first two.
Have ready In envelopes enough
large sized paper rabbits cut into
irregular pieces to give one COM
.plete set to each guest. Tell them
to paste the pieces on a sheet of
white paper until they have re-
constructed the rabbit. The child
who completes his picture first
wins an Easter basket of small
chocolate Dummies and eggs.
Children's parties should never
last more than a couple of hours,
so refreshments should follow the
picture puzzle game. Use the
bunny motif in the table decora-
tions. Build a rabbit hutch for
the centerpiece and fill 1t with
chocolate Dummies and eggs. These
are distributed after the party as
souvenirs. For refreshments serve
an easily prepared bunny salad.
Place half q canned pear, round
side up, on a bed of shredded let
tuce. At the stem end insert two
shelled almonds for the rabbits
ears, and three tiny pink candies
for his eyes and nose. Attach
small piece Of marshmallow to the
other end with toothpick to
represent his stubby little tail. A
small serving of boiled salad dress
ing may be placed in a tiny let
tuce leaf at one side of the plate.
Mix a small amount of grated car
rot with the dressing for color
ana realism. Plain bread and but
ter sandwiches cut into ovals ac-
company the salad. Cocoa or hot
chocolate and rabbit shaped cook
les complete the refreshments
and the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
l1@ GO lIlQld1EIHNi lNl6 81
Recipes That
Give Leisure
Made in the Morning and
Set Away Until Dim
ner Hour

Desserts that can be made in the
morning and set away until needed
at the dinner hour are life savers
to the hostess who does her own
cooking. And even when it's not
company night" such a dessert
gives added time for planting the
garden, O long afternoon walk with
the children, or an extra rubber Of
bridge. Here are some that are
sure to be popular with the family
and guests. II the household
doesn't include q mechanical re-
friEerator, these desserts may be
packed In Ice and rock salt In the
regular manualiy operated freezer.
Chocolate Marshnfali0w Mousse
20 Iiiarshrhallows
2 cups evApofated milk
IN ounces bitter chocolate
tsp vanilla
shave the chocolate and place 1t
with the marsi1mallows and cup
of the milk In a double boiler.
Cook until we'll blended. Remove
from stove and beat with rotary
heater. Add vanilla and chill.
Meantime scald the second cup Of
milk over boiling water. Remove
and chill; then beat until stiff.
Fold the chocolate mixture into
the beaten milk, and freeze.
Cereal Cream
"a cup cream
N cup grapenuts
/ tsp salt
2 tbsp sugar
2 tbsp grated sweet chocolate
n tsp vanilla
After whipping the cream until
1t is stiff add all the other ingredi-
ents, except the chocolate. Place
the mixture in small paper cups,
garnish each one with some Of the
chocolate and freeze for hours.
Frozen Chocolate Pudding
u lib sweet chocolate
II cup sugar
" cup hot water
6 oggs, separated
pit cream
Cook water and sugar to thin
syrup and then add the chocolate
which has been grated. Pour this
mixture gradually over the beaten
egg yolks. Fold in the we'll beaten
whites, and when mixture Is cool
add the cream whipped stiff.
Freeze until 1t holds ITS shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

It's March 9th this year--that
Easter date that We all associate
with Easter Dummies, Easter bulbs
and Easter bonnets. 1t has become
almost synonymous with entertain
ing, also, because the Lenten fast
is over. and, like the pagans of
long ago, we feel 1t a fitting time
to feast and be glad.
Let an Easter rabbit bear your
luncheon invitation and bid him
hop around through the mail, to
half dozen or more friends with
the things. A clever bunny in
vitation Is a very little cardboard
rabbit with very long ears, bear
ing the lines:
"I'm all ears to hear IL you
can come
To my Easter luncheon-to be
served at one.
ANuhhC LAW
An Easter garden Is an attrac-
tive idea for your table decora-
tions. and green and yellow, or
other pastel shades are appropri-
ate for the color scheme. A table
cloth Of delicate green with glass;
es or topaz, which can be bought
very inexpensively, will give a
floral appearance to your table.
For the centerpiece, build a mini
allure rock garden on bed of as
paragus ferns. Fill a low bowl
with various Easter flowers --
daffodils, tulips. narcissi and
jonquils, and then build up tiny
rocks around the bowl, letting the
blooms come between the rocks to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
The Right Sauce
Makes Any Dish
Transform Humdrunl Meal
Into a Success With
Tasty Sauce

Even If your housekeeping exp
perience has been brief, you can
remember the time when sauce
saved the day and transformed
humdrum meal into success. But
why trust to luck? You may have
q whole repertoire for any kind
Of dish, II you follow the sauce
sorcery Of Sarah Field Spdint. in
McCalrs magazine. We have room
for only few of the mani recips
"Poached eggs appear for lunch
con under souce Of golden, sa-
worry cheese; mushroom sauce for
ordinary meat balls; a fluffy Gu
cumber sauce for cold salmon;
hard sauce, nodded like an ear
Of corn, for cottage pudding; even
cauliflower can be made enticing
with Hollandaise. With the appro-
pirate sauce, left-oyers seem sophis-
ticated, and too-familiar aid stand
bys look like novelties. Often an
expensive food may be extended
by combining 1t with a cheaper one
--likerice, potatoes, or baking pow
der biscuit-and served with spe-
cial sauce.
Here are a group of meat, fish,
and dessert sauces that everyone
likes. Simple as they are, they will
save your menus from monotony
and make your food dollar work to
the limit.
White Foundation Sauce
III tablespoon fat
. tablespoons -four
I CUP milk
Ia teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Heat fat, and -four and mix I'M
til smooth. Add milk slowly, stir
ring constantly to prevent Jumping.
Cook 10 to Is minutes. Add salt
and pepper.
"And here are some variations:
Celery sauce-All 1-2 cup chopped
cooked celery. Serve with meat or
vegetable crooquettes. Egg sauce
Add 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs.
oyster sauce-All cup small oys-
tiers which have been heated In
little butter until the edges curl.
Serve with baked cod or halibut.
Sauce soubise--Rub 3 boiled onions
through sieve. Add pulp and tea
spoons chopped parsley to founda-
ton sauce. Excellent with pork or
beef. Tomato sauce-Cook ! cup
tomatoes, 1-2 cup chopped celery.
/ slice onion. IL teaspoon salt and
fe wgrains cayenne together for
Is minuets. Rup through strainer.
add Is teaspoon soda and add to
foundation sauce. Shrimp sauce
Add 1-2 cup cooked shrimps in
small pieces. Serve with boiled cod.
or poached eggs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
EASTER LUNCHEON MENU.

EASIEH LUNCHEON MENU.
Iced Orange and
Grapefruit Soup
Chicken and Mushroom Loaf
with Sour Cream Sauce
Parsley Potato Balls
Glazed Carrot Slices
Colverlcaf Rolls Tart Jelly
French ArtichOkcs with
French Dressing
Cup Cakes with
Peach Whipped Cream
Crystallizcd Ginger
Coffe Orange MINIS
iced Orange and Grapefruit
Soup: Soak two tablespoons gelatin
in four tablespoons cold water for
five minutes, then dissolve in juice
from a No. 2 can Of grapefruit
which has been brought to the
boiling point. Add six tablespoons
sugar, three and one-half cups
orange Juice and six tablespoons
lemon juice. Shred the grapefruit
fine and add with six tablespoons
of orettes (yellow skinned grapes).
Tint q deeper yellow, If desired.
Chill, stirring often to prevent a
solid mixture. Just before serving,
beat we'll to break up the jelly.
Serve ice cold in glasses.
Chicken and Mushroom Loaf:
Chop the contents of 12-ounce
can Of chicken and the contents
of an 8-ounce can OF mushrooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

en- care of In a noble way. A candy
counter has been part OF the regu-
lation equipment of most vessels
but now soda fountains also have
been installed in many Of them
Like their landlubbing brothers,
gobs prefer chocolate flavor and
chocolate ice cream soda, 1t IL said,
is the navys favorite drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
CHOCOLATE REFRESHMENTS
TAKE STRAIN FROM EXAMS

Mid-western college girls recent
" put theory into practice by set
ting UP a refreshment stand out
side the examination rooms. All
term they had studied about the
value of carbohydrates In the diet
how they restore energy and build
resources for physical activity and
mental alertness. When examina-
ton days rolled around they de-
cided on a test of their own maxi
ing.
They made a huge urn of hot
chocolate and big batch of chloe
olate cookies. and placed them
near the examination rooms. just
Is soon as one gruelling test was
over and before another was be-
run they dashed out for chocolate
ana cookies. After the hard day was
over they decided that practice
lore out theory. and that they had
come through the ordeals OF the
dav with greater serenity than ever
before. carbohydrates IN the form
~ chocolate and cookies have been
f1ven 4 rousIng college cheer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25
GOBS LOVE CHOCOLATE
SODA

Maybe the navy is looking for re-
cruits, and maybe 1t just wants to
make its present enlistment thor
oughly happy, but at any rate Jack
Tar's sweet tooth is now being TAX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Socialists In Glasgow, Scotland,
are fighting attempts to reduce
salaries Of the 1900 municipal
employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

give the idea of q growing gar
den. For favors, place at each
plate q tiny bowl with a growing
Easter blub in bloom.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
$4,000 IN SPURIOUS
CURRENCY SEIZED
Quarrel of Brothers Leads to Ar.
rest of Both on Charges of
Counterfeiting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3-More than
$4,000 in spurious currency was seized
today following the arrest of two
brothers, Edward Molnar, %. and John
Molnar, 33, described by Federal agents
as principals in one of the largest
counterfeit plots ever uncovered here
A quarrel between the brothers, ma
tives Of Austria, over division of pro-
ceeds from their Illicit operations led
TO the denouement.
The younger Molnar was arrested a
week ago in Omaha after attempting
to pass spurious $40 bill. He con-
fessed his part in the plot TO Harry
Cooper, an Omaha Federal agent, and
implicated his brother, who was seized
today in Chicago.
In John Molnar's hotel room two
loaded pistols and keys to three safety
deposit boxes were found. The latter
were searched and yielded the counter
tit currency, plates and considerable
genuine money, which authorities said
evidently represented profits.
Edward said that John persuaded him
to prepare the plates while John was
to pass the spurious bills. Edward said
that he had studied art at the Univer-
sity Of Vienna, in Austria. and that he
was an expert photo-engraver.
Later however, Cooper quoted Edward
as saying, John insisted that his brother
be satisfied with only 10 per cent of
the profits. They Quarreled and sepa-
rated, Edward going TO st. Louis and
other cities before reaching Omaha. Ac-
cording to Cooper, he indicated willing
ness to testify against John.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
WOMAN SHOT DEAD;
Ex-HUSBAND ACCUSED
Victim Recently Out of Prison on
Fake Matrimonial Agency Charge.
Mother Is Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.

MARION, Ind, December 3.-Mrs.
Oda Lppens, 38, who a few months ago
completed Federal prison term for
her alleged participation in a fake
matrimonial agency, was shot and killed
here today. Her mother, Mrs. Anna
McClafn, 60, was wounded.
Mrs. McClain told police that Roy
woman, invaded her home early this
morning and fred the shot that killed
her daughter. Bobo then wounded her
and fled, she told officers.
Bobo was reported to have driven
away from Marion in his automobile
Immediately after the shooting. OFF,
GERS were informed that his car was
seen this afternoon north of Portland,
near the Indiana Ohio State line.I
Mrs. Lppens was sentenced at Fort
Wayne, Ind, April 8, 1881, to serve 2
to IA years in the Federal Woman's
Prison for use Of the mails to defraud.
Testimony was given at her trial
that she was the author of letters sent
to men throughout the country whose
names were obained from the matri-
monlal columns of various publications.
A seHies of letters containing endearing
ternS went out to the matrimonial
prospects, the Government alleged, and
the mail courtships eliminated in re-
quests for money. The courtships ended
with she receipt Of the money, the
Government charged.
Two brothers of Bobo, Charles, 81
and Harold, 81. were arrested. They
are alleged to have taken him to the
McClain home.
Mrs. Lippens was married to John
Eppens of Muncie following her di-
vorce from Bobo. She and Lippens
have been separated for some time.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Weaver and Eugen Weisz. OF the works
of theSe-more later.
Comic Sfrin Influence

OF theSe-more later.
Comic Strip Influence.
To be sure, there are grotesque things
in this exhibition as we'll as works of
force and beauty There seems to be
prediction for white, and black
spotted dogs; the influence of the comic
strips Is seen in such works as "The
Firemen's Ball." Operation in a Hos
pital," etc. But after ALL we are told
that variety is the spice of life; why
not, therefore. the spice of an exhibi-
ton? Works of this sort at least evi-
dence the fact that some artists have
sense Of humor and are determined
to tread original paths. There are also
evidences of the influence of the poster,
which, however, has made for simplicity
in design.
A notable fact in regard to this ex-
hibition Is the evenness of distribution
of The works in hanging. There is
no "morgue," no Botany Bay" Some
of the best of the paintings are in the
atrium; some of the least engaging in
the supposedly more important gall
leries. One must do ones own judging,
and to do 1t well one must strive, as far
as possible, to get the artists point Of
view.
In order to provide room for the
biennial exhibition it was necessary to
clear from the American section of the
gallery the permanent collection of
paintings by American artists. A large
number of these works, however, have
now been installed in four galleries in
the west wing. These pictures were
selected with a view to showing the
trend Of American painting since the
early days, and more particularly to
exhibit simultaneously with the bien-
nial, collection of current work
paintings by artists who have in the
past been shown in the biennial exhibi-
tionS and received 1.-The w. A. Clark
awards. This assemblage will evidence
to the visitor the stability of standard
in the midst of changing ideals and
will go far, it is thought, toward ex-
tending the viewpoint beyond that
which is momentary.
Both exhibitions will be open from
today on-Sunday Except Christmas
day., 2 to 5 pm; Mondays Except
January D, from noon to 4:30 pm;
other week days from 8 am. to
4:30 pm