davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27

cherubs. At the base of the picture one Of
these cherubs holds palm branch. emblem of
victory; to the right another supports mir
ror, emblem of the soul while to the left
third, in his outstretched hands, holds lily,
emblem of purity
Mur1llo in 1648 married wealthy lady,
Donna Beatrice de Cabrera y Sotomayor, who
is thought to have been the model whose face
appears in many of his paintings of sacred
subjects. Quite possibly the face in this
Conception" Is hers.
Although Murillo received instruction from
Valasquez when in Madrid his work had lit
tie or no resemblance to that OF his master.
In 1854 he became head of the School of Art OF
Seville and is years later he founded there the
Academy of Seville. In recent years the repu-
tation of ValaSquez has been strengthened and
hat of MInilo Iessened, but Murillo at his best
as in this work will always be reckoned among
the great masters.
To be able to see such a painting this and
to have it where one can see it again and again
is a great privilege and one which many have
Travelled far to obtain The Immaculate Con-
ception" by Murillo in the Louvre has been for
many years q mecca for art students well as
tourists.
THE Corcoran Gallery's Biennial Exhibition
which every two years is the great event
of the Winter artisticaIIy in Washington will
view and reception. To works in this exhibi-
ton numerous awards are made, consisting of
money prizes, medals and diplomas. The prizes
are the gift by bequest of the late Senator w.
A. Clark. The medals and diplomas are given
by the Corcoran Gallery of Art.s These awards
are without doubt influential in securing repre-
sentation in the exhibition of the leading artists
of the country, and at their best.
A SOMEWHAT different method has lately
been employed by the Whitney Museum In
New York to attain the same end, it having
announced prior to the opening of what is de-
scribed as First Biennial Exhibition of Works
by Contemporary American Artists that $20,-
900 had been set aside for the purchase of
works shown therein.
This exhibition. which opened November %
to continue to January 4, is made of up works
by 160 artists, each invited to contribute a can
vas Of his own selection. The list Is said to
Evening star., 1932-11-27

9TH Bicentennial exhibitions closed on
Thanksgiving day. The space occupied
- by the notable collection of portraits of
Washington and his contemporaries and
associates at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art will be occupied by the selected
exhibition of works by contemporary artists
from the gallery's permanent collection tenn
porarily displaced while the Bicentennnial ex-
hibition Is on view.
1t Will take longer to disperse the exhibition
in the National Gallery because of the char
acter and variety of the exhibits. The great
series of mural paintings representing the life
of Washington. because OF their size, will be
difficult to dislodge and remove; the large col
lection of sculpture, including a number of
works heroic in size, must be handled care
fully and by experts. When this exhibition
was originally set forth certain partitions were
taken down and the main gallery enlarged.
For the present these will not be replaced
Temporarily the National Gallery collection,
made up largely of paintings by American
artists derived through the Evans gift and
the Ranger Fund will be shown in the en-
larged space as an experiment. The tendency
today in most art galleries is to break spaces
into rooms of comparatively small dimensions.
It may be, however, that this will eventually
prove a fashion rather than established
custom and that within few years one may
witness a return to large gallery use. Un-
doubtedly the large gallery does provide effec-
tive viStas; the other hand, there is danger
of monotony and confusion. After its long
vacation of nearly nine months it will be
genuine pleasure to the National Gallery
collection in place again
DARTLY because of the interest which has
been centered on the Bicentennial exhibi-
ton and partly on account of inadequate and
therefore crowded quarters in which the Ma
tional Gallery possessions and loans are shown,
comparatively few realize that a superb paint
ing by Murillo The Immaculate Conception
With a Mirror" which by leading authorities
has not only been declared genuine but equal,
If not superior, to the famous Conception"
by the same artist in the Louvre, is hanging
now in the National Gallery of Art as loan
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORcORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sepen-
teenth street and NeD York dUenue.
Permanent collections.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B (ConStitution Guenue) streets
northwest Permanent collection
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and B streets southwest. Etchin0s by
Sears Gallagher. November 2S-Decern-
Der 81.
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING.
Exhibition Works By members Phild-
delphia Photographic Society Through
NoOen1beT
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Tloeltth
and B streets southeast. Permanent
collection
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print dioi-
sion, First street betUeeH East Capitol
and B streets southeast Permanent
collection.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 I
street Water CotorS, Etchtngs and
Drawings by local members of the
Washington water Color Club. Novem-
Der 27-December 9.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
T1Oenty- first street Open on Satuy-
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRTCT OF COLUMBIA, 2300 S street
northwest Rugs, tapestries and other
textiles OF the Near and Far East
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, to O'Clock Admission by card
obtGfnable at the Office of G.. H. Myers,
730 Fifteenth street northwest.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
zoos Connecticut dpenue. Early Eng
Hsh fotDer prints; Etchtngs and Water
CoIors By Joseph Gray Of England.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 211f
Bancroft place. Sculpture By Margot
Brorton. Water CoIors By Robert
Gates, Paintings OF Eastport By ElizG-
beth Langenbeck November IS to 30
SEARS. ROEBUCK & co. ART GAL
LERTES, 1f06 Connecticut apenae.
OIL Paintings, Water ColorS, Litho-
graphs and Woodblock Prints by BiTgeT
SGndzen, Water CoLors by Sears Gal
IGoher. Oh Paintings By Jane Peter
SON. Fern Coppedge and August Fran
zen. OIL Paintings and Water Colors BY
r. Emmett OtOers Etchtngs by Els
north Woodtporth, LithoqraphS and
WOodbtock Prints by H. Glentenkamp.
Sculpture by Ernest Durig. Annual er-
hib5tion National Soap SculptHTe
CGmmittee November 4 to 30.
ANNA JAYNE'S. 1874 Connecticut ace
niue. HGnd-tDTougtt JetoelTy and
Enan1els By Krdnk Gardner Hale of
Boston. November 10 through Decem-
Der J.
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB, 1903 street
northwest. Water Color Sketches OF
Greece by Russell CHrtiss Barr. No
UeMbeT 20-DecembeT S.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY, 2401 Sirth street northwest.
NelD York Public School Exhibit; Prize
tOin'rtrg Photographs from kodak in
teTRGtional competitions.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

9TH Bicentennial exhibitions closed on
Thanksgiving day. The space occupied
by the notable collection of portraits of
Washington and his contemporaries and
associates at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art will be occupied by the selected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
COURTNEY LANDS SECOND SHOT AT
 LEO LARRIVEE
Principals Will Top White City Stadium Card in 10 Round GO Thursday Night

New Haven, June 10---Leo Larri- wee of Waterbury, New England middIeweight champion. has been matched by Matchmaker Al We'll of the White City stadium, Savin Rock, to meet George Courtney. hard hitting Oklahoma puncher, here next Thursday night, in the first outdoor boxing show of the season. The contest has been billed for 10 rounds.
 The meeting of Larivee and Courtney will be a return affair. They clashed in Waterbury over a month ago, and the Brass City Frenchman eked out a close decis- ion. The referees scorecard gave Larrivee the verdict by a one-point margin. Courtney claims that he wa snot in the best of shape for that bout, due to illness, which forced him to twice postpone his netting with Larrivee.
 Courtney, whose record shows wins over some of the outstanding middleweights in the country, punched his way to an easy win over Al Gainer of New Haven. the state light heavyweight champion, previous to his meeting with the New England champion of the midi dleweight division.
 Matchmaker Weill announced that the card will feature five other bouts of five rounds each and he plans to use mostly all Connecticut fighters in the undercahrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

This diminutive New Orleans sIugger blasted out two home runs yesterday to give Terry another much-needed victory, as the Giants downed the Cincinnati Reds to 2. They were homers No. 10 and II for the season.
 Two. four-baggers from Ott's bat on Tuesday started the Giants rise from the National league cellar.
 Ott only 23, is the leading hitter of the Giants with an average of 1854. He has changed to a lighter bat, using a 36-ounce stick instead of his usual 37 or 38-ouncer. Last year he hit only .292. His average for 1930 was .349.
 When Ott was 16. he left high school at Gretna. La, a suburb of New Orleans. and joined the Giants.
 Made a Change
 McGraw told Ott to throw away his catcher's glove, and converted him into an outfielder. He taught him to hit, and hired sprint stars to teach the sluggish chap to run bases properly.
 Ott's first homer yesterday, in the second inning, tied the score, and his second, in the sixth inning, broke up a pitching duel between owen Carroll and Tom Mooney. Mooney allowed the Reds four hits. one of them Grantham's home run in the second inning. Carroll yield cd five.
 Bobby Brown dropped his first game in six starts as the Boston Braves lost to the St Louis Car dinals. to |.
 Hack Wilson's eleventh home run with the bases loaded enabled Brooklyn to defeat the league leading Chicago Cubs, 2 to 2. Hartnett homered for Chicago in the second inning with Moore aboard.
 The Pittsburg Pirates scored two runs Tn the eighth inning to defeat Philadelphia's Phillies. to ,.
 Yanks Clawcd
 Detroit's Tigers rose to third place in the American league by beating the New York Yankees. 5 to 4. It was the Tanks first defeat by a western club this season. Danny MacFayden yielded Detroit II hits and all their runs.
 Cleveland downed the Philadel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
POST COLLEGE
 NETMEN INVADE
 MASSACHUSETTS
Bill Tracy's HOpefuls Will Meet Bay Path Institute in Singles and Doubles Matches

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the Post Tennis team will leave from the school on Central avenue for Springfield where they will meet the Bay Path institute team at Rose Elizabeth park.
 Captain Newt Post will head the team into the match and will ap- pear in the doubles with Bob Bra dy. They are to oppose Merrill and Hatch of the institute squad. Ken Carlson and Phil Johnson will match racquets with Leo Petit and Bob Gaudreau.
 In the singles, Bill Tracy, Phil Johnson and Floyd Wooster will play against Leo Petit, Bob Gaud- reau and Len Talbot respectively. The winner of three of the five matches will be declared the vic tor.
 Not much is known of the strength of the Bay Path team. but as they haven't dropped a match this year they can be expected to extend the veteran players from Posts to the limit.
 This will be the last match of the season for the Post squad and as they haven't lost this year they will be in there to keep their rec ord unblemished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Brazil Team Easy
 for US. Netmen

New York, June 10 -- (UP) - The United States Davis Cup Team. needing only one more victory to clinch it's series with Brazil. op- posed the South American Tennis stars today in q doubles match as play was resumed in the American inter-zone final cup tic at Forest Hills.
 Winner Allison of Texas and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia were ready for tho encounter as Brazilian tennis officials prepared to send Two Simoni and Ricardo Pernambuco or Carlos Aranha against them.
 Three victories in the five matches of the series established the winner The United States took two singles matches yesterday when Francis x. Shields of New York defeated Pernambuco. 6-l, 3-6. 6-3, 8-6. and Allison. downed Nelson Cruz, G-3, 6-2, 6-3.
 
 Sales of sporting goods in Ger many are greater than a year ago.
 
 Emigration from Australia last year broke records of recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
MartinO's Bat Aid Eagles in
 Subduing Owls

The Town Plot Eagles captured their fourth win of the season yes- terday afternoon at Washington Park defeating the Washington Hill Owls 8 to 2 in an interesting game. Going into the last inning trailing, to 5, the Eagles got men on second and third when Manager Fibre Jacaruso inserted "Tokes' Martino, North End Thomas club outfielder, as q pinch-hitter. The c. A. l.. star singled to tie the score. He went to third on a single by DiBiase and scored the winning marker on passed ball. Joe Forte pitched good ball for the Eagles while Jacaruso aided the cause with home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
LONDON PRESS AT
 ODDS ON CARNERA
By DAN PARKER

LONDON newspapers May 21. s S $ % % % aaS ss ossn ssss sg % n. s n s e ] @ % s aaSs @ @ fe .n sms @ @ . Sufa % a fss ss ts no mores mai Blue 5. ..;:, soPs.ss De o sbs a @ 9sand ss sa ss@ sss ssss GEoFFREY SIMPSON, Mail, wrote: carnera . s . $ aop E s % sos aos Ds ss %
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  him look pitable carthose FRED DARTNELL o he News-Chroncle  White think that Camera
  which Gains Copyright 1032 King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
(Unlted Press estan Corc,pondc

New York, June 10-Life- was just a bowl of wrestlers for the 35,000 of us who journeyed out Long Island way last night to watch the Messrs Dick Shikat and Strang- Ter Lewis formally dedicate Mad icon Square gardens new and scrumptious hole in the ground.
 It was the most impressive dedi- cation of all time. Coming from a man who attended such high class dedications as those of the coliseum at Rome, the Tai Mahal at Arga, the Box Bird Tower at Lake Wales and the Dew Drop Inn at Lincoln, Neb. This is high praise indeed.
 The entire dedication was taken care of by wrestlers--fat wrest- lers. skinny wrestlers. grooming wrestlers, grunting wrestlers, ser- ious wrestlers and frivilous wrest- lers. And let me tell you right now, there isn't anything like ded- icating wrestler to do up 8 piece of dedicating brown. This goes doubles--in spades-whcn Joe Humphries, of the silver lungs, is on hand to aid and abet them.
 The didication ceremonies of the gardens new hole in the ground started just as flaming sun sank or sunk beneath the towering chimney of the National Biscuit Co.,, which majestically rears its red brick skeleton a few paces out side the gardens sunken garden.
 The first dedicators called in the ring by Humphreys were George Calza, introduced as the taking eye-talian" and Her. bic Freeman, the fat boy of the Bronx.
 They were followed by Ivan Les tinovich, pride of Russia. and George Hagen of the United States marines. The dedication ceremonies were held up for few minutes while Humphries struggled with the Russians name. Joe finally got 1t out. He made up for this error at the end of the bout, however, with a flashing bit of wit. In an- nouncing the winner, Joe said Les tinovich won with an ''airplane spin and a Caviar punch" It pam icked the crowd.
 The second this bout ended. Mons Jacques Curley signalled for his handlers to open the coral gates, and out galloped Leon Pinescki, the ponderous Pole, and Fritz Kley. the German contortionist. This pair went through its song and dance, and was followed by Sandor Szabo, the hungry Hungarian, and Norton B. Jackson, a clean cut young man from the New York A. C., who looked strangely out of place. what with his un-mangled ears and 75- cent haircut.
 Then came the big moment-the high point of the dedication. The ring was cleared. From way out in row 496 came the strains of the National anthem. Something that sounded powerful, like a Howitzer was fired. And the Strangler Lewis. the sinister one. clad in a gorgeous velvet robe that cost every bit of four dollars. vaulted into the ring. He was followed a second later by Shikat. whose limousine chassis was draped in pair of tights which. except for few unhappily placed moth holes. were stunning. Humphries howed bunch of swell words like Sensational" "supreme", ''champeen" and "his- toric' into the loud speakers. Lew is broke into a scowl. Shikat broke into a sweat. They hit the mat. There came mighty groan from Lewis throat. It was answered by a superlative grunt from Shikat. N The hole in the ground was dedi- cated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Special Program of
 Sport This Evening


 Baseball land track, with able representatives of each sport, will be in readiness for sport lovers this evening at Hamilton Park. Tho program, us lined up by Bill Der win of the Park Department, should attract near record crowd. Collectively, the House of David baseball team, well known to local fandom since last season, will do their stuff against the rejuvenated Washington Hills, which has been bolstered well within the past few days by Manager George Casey. and are ready to play some real baseball before the home town folks, starting at 6:15 p. m.
 Joe McCluskey, Fordham track star, will run in 8 special 1000 meter race against Ben Maloney, George Mulligan and Joe Monerat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
ANTARfMIC FLIGHT

New York.-Lincoln Ellsw0rth. explorer, and Bernt Balchen will make their 2,900-mile hop across the Antarctic continent next Sep tember in an airplane capable oi flying 230 miles an hour. It will be an alI-meta1, iow-winged memo plane equipped with skis. The ex- petition will include three or four other members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

At New York-Ed "Strangler' Lewis. Kentucky, threw Dick Shi- kat, Germany; Leon Pinetzki. Po- land, (drew) Fritz Kley. Germany; Sandor Sabo, Hungary. threw Nor ton B. Jackson, New York; Ivan Leskinovich. Russia, threw George Hagen, Brooklyn; Roland Kirsch- meyer, Oklahoma, threw Joe De Vito, Italy; Jach Washbuyn. New York (drew) George Matros Kiri- lenkos, Greece; Herbie Freeman, New York. (drew) George Calza, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

phio Athletics. 9 to o. dropping the As from third to fifth place. and
 the Washington Senators nosed out the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 5, aid.s ed by three Chicago errors. George Blaeholdcr pitched the St Louis Browns to q 2-to.1 victory over the, Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York ,, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 5. Chicago 2. Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2. St Louis 2, Boston 1.
 Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Games TOmorrs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 6, New York 4 Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8. Washington 6, Chicago s. St Louis ?, Boston 1.
 Gamea> Today. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. Games Tomorrow. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Brooklyn Indies
 Meet HOpeville

Frank O'DonnclPs Hopeville A c. nine, leaders of the American Legion Junior league will take tho field at Hamilton park tomorrow against Willie Carrolls Brooklyn Indies on the first diamond at o'clock. On the same diamond ar hour and half later Bobby Create rex's Waterville outfit. second place hilders. will oppose Kozen's Colle' gians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

From a microscopical examine ton of the dust found in a watch. French scientist claims that he can tell the kind of work in which man owing the watch is en- paRed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Newark II, Rochester 6. Jersey City 12, Toronto II. At Readlng-- R. IT. F. Buffalo ...73O 900 010 0--I1 16
 Reading ..01O 02O 0O0-- o l Batteries-Gould and Grouse; Van
 Alstyne, A. Miller and Legett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
iants Fighting ard For Games Under Nev Terry Regime
Pupil Of 'sMuggsy"
 McG cGraw Hits Stride Under Bill Terry

New York, June 10-(UP)-Mel Ott, one of basebaps children who developed into big eaguer proege of John J. McGraw former manager of the New York Gants seems destined to gorify McGraws successor, Bill Terry. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Games Tomorrow.

Hartford at Norfolk @. New Haven at Richmond CD. Springfield at Bridgeport. Albany at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
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EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Richmond 5, New Haven 1. Albany 5, Allentown 1. Norfolk 9, Hartford 8. Springfield 6, Bridgeport 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Games Today. New Haven at Richmond. Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at Norfolk. Albany at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

of the Crosby track team. No ad. mission will be charged at th' park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Games Today.

Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
zzjZ1Zzz ]EE|

CHALLENGING 1ss2 eendi. A tions and every other tire on tho market, we're pricing this genuine Goodrich Cavalier tire dollars under what you'd expect to psy. Imagine buying . tire of Goodrich quality for as little a $4.79!
 The tread has been thiekened- bringing thousands of miles additional anti.skid perform. ance. The exclusive Goodrich cord construction-every cord impregnated with rubber un- der pressure of 2so pounds to the square inch--combsts in- ternal friction and heat-com. bats sce~.
 Big. handsome, this tire will add new distinction to yeur car. At our prices it's bargain nothing short of sensational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Norway has less than 10000 un- employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

with touch of sparkling comedy and fascinating gllmpscs of life behind the scenes in Hollywood. In the cast are such stars as Henry F. Walthail, Leon Janney, Ailcep PrInglc, Al St John, King Baggot, Lionel Belmore, and Edmund Breesc.
 The companion feature ig "Itide Him Cowboy" with John Wayne and Duke" his devil horse. Scl- dom is there 50 well knit q plot and meritorlous q story in a Vest crn action picture as underliee Ride Him, Cowboy" Kenneth Perkins, the author, has brought out the true life of tho West with commendable exactncgs, at the same time filling his story with fast action. thrilling and halr-raising episodes.
 The extra added attraction it Jungle Mystery" Every kind of animal that infcsts the length and breadth of Africa is shown in Jungle Mystery" the third cpl sodc of which will be shown Satur- day. Lions. tigers. elephants, copards, bon constrictors, hyenas, rhlnoceri, water buffalo, girares' harte beasts, gorlllas, apes, and an animal that never was seen either in Africa or fin the movies before. It is this animal which is tho mys- tery of Jungle Mystery" What Is it? Well, your guess is ns good as ours.
 The comedy featurctte fs "Rcd Noses" with Pitts and Todd. An extra added attraction is Country Store and a8 usual Si Crabtree will deliver his humorous monoloRue while passing out 30 baskets con- taining choice Sunday dinners.