davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23

haps the loveliest are Lady In White"
and THE Necklace" the most famous
| THE Spinet"-all three undoubtedly
destined to lasting honor.
Those to whom the Freer collection
is familiar will not fail to remark a
certain similarity in taste between these
two collectors-Charles L. Freer and
John Gellatly-and the artists repre-
sented in their collections. Thayer and
Dewing are both generously repre-
sented in the Freer collection; both COL
lectors were friends and admirers of F.
S. Church. Of whose merry. illustrative
drawings in color the Gellatly collection
contains no less than seven, among
them THE Lady and the Tiger" and
THE Witch's Daughter" Mr. Church
was q delightful person with a gift for
comradeship and in matters Of art a
light touch.
The paintings are, however as has
already been mentioned, only a small
part Of this collection. Extravagantly
lovely is the ancient glass from Arabia,
Syria, China and elsewhere-with its
fine color. artistic form and elusive
iridescence. OF exceptional interest is
a figure Of Triton made of two baroque
pearls as a pendant and attributed to
the great Cellini. With what delight he
must have fashioned it! To Cellini is
also attributed little statue of Her
acles-a masterpiece. A statuette of a
woman, cast in silver, the work of DAN
iel Chester French, shared honors with
this work OF the Italian Renaissance.
Cup Carved From Emerald.
OF rare interest is cup carved from
signle emerald. formerly the prop
erty of Jahangier. Mogul Emperor Of
Delhi, 1560-1627; gold canteen bottle
ornamented on either side by the i'm
perial dragon, once the property of a
ruler of the Tiang Dynasty, 618-907
AID, and. most remarkable. a Byzan-
tine necklace of the sixth century
made up Of circular portraits in mo-
sale, about the size Of coins. of Christ
and the Apostles. They are decorated
with gold filigree and held together
with double chains.
In the main gallery one case is given
up to pendants, masterpieces Of the
jewelers. art, one to necklaces, rings
and head ornaments from Egypt and
elsewhere. On the pedestal in the CEN
ter of this gallery stand two small
bronze copies of the recumbent figures
by Michael Angelo in the Medici Tomb
in Florence. Between them has been
placed a very handsome red vase. not
of ancient time. but our own, blown
in glass and colored by an American
manufacturer-the Corning Co.-an
artistic triumph, the inclusion Of
which evidences the collectors open
ness of mind and eclectic taste.
Adjacent to the main gallery is the
so-called Gothic room, wherein are to
be seen some beautiful specimens of
stained glass of the Gothic period, we'll
placed and lighted-some carved wood
statuettes-two figures in color. at
tributed to Giovanni della Robbia:
tapestries and hangings, furniture. and
paintings by Rubens and by Van Dyck,
as well as two very fine Chinese
Evening star., 1933-06-23

manent placement elsewhere. It Is
hoped that the Gellatly collection will
call attention to this need. and when
normal conditions are restored 1t will
be remedied.
A catalogue Of the paintings in the
Gellatly collection has been issued. but
none Is yet available Of the objects dart.
These. however, are well labeled.
It Is said that the Gellatly collection
represents an expenditure Of $4,000 900,
but whether this is so or not, 1t Is q
princely gift. From today 1t viii be
open to the public Indefinitely.
The opening was attended by leaders
in art and social circles of the National
Capital as the guests of the Smithsonian
Institution and DR.. Charles G. Abbot,
secretary. Among those present were
Dr. c. Powell Minnigerode, director of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and Mrs
Minnigerode; Miss Emily Millard and
Burtis Baker Of the Corcoran Gallery,
Elizabeth Mulhopper, Ada Rainey and
Eben Colman. local artists; DR.. Will
liam M. Mann. director Of the National
Geological Park. and Mrs. Mann: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Dufus, New York
Evening star., 1933-06-23

collection contains different rendition
by Inness of this theme) Here is q
landscape by Blakelock at his best. a
fine Whistler, q Metcalf, Murphy. a
Dessar, Bogert-works by Max Bohm,
Noble and others. Among the figure
painters notably represented are Frank
Benson and Irving Wiles, the latter by
a portrait of his own daughter, Gladys,
who in these later days has won dis
tinction as a painter A full-length
portrait of Mr.. Gellatly by Irving Wiles
belongs to the National Gallery OF Art,
but is not included in the Gellatly col
lection. George Fuller Of the earlier
school is represented by typical flg-
ure, "Fedalma," and Elihu Vedder by
pastel, Muse of Tragedy"
Three Miniatures in Collection.
The only miniatures In this collection
are one by Malbone of "Mr. Lawrence
of Boston" and two by Lucia Fairchild
Fuller-very lovely. The Fullers and
the Dewings were close and intimate
friends of Mr. Gellatly, keenly sympa-
thetic with him in his love OF the ex-
quisite in art. 1t is not remarkable.
therefore, that Thomas Dewing, whose
paintings are essentially of this char
acter, should be SO well and generously
represented here OF the II works
credited to him in the catalogue per-
Evening star., 1933-06-23
bronzes excellent In form and work.

bronzes excellent In form and work
manship.
A third room contains water colors-
one by Winslow Homer-pastels, Chi
nese frescoes, drawings, ETC.; q large
model Of an ancient ship. rugs, wall
hangings and furniture. In this room
are several gigantic totem poles from
Alaska, which are not . part OF the
Gellatly collection, but could not be
moved, and. strangely enough. do not
seem alien In so distinguished an as
sembly. They do, however. help to en-
phasize the great need of q separate
and suitably designed building for a
national gallery Of art. for which no
provision, other than site, has as yet
been made by the Government. Be-
cause of lack Of space the William T.
Evans National Gallery collection can,
at the present time, only be shown in
part. and the portraits Of leaders in
the Great War given, through private
subscription. as nucleus for a national
portrait gallery are stored. For this
same reason there has, in the past few
years, been a cessation of gifts. and not
a few invaluable works have found per-
Evening star., 1933-06-23

the Lost Battalion" Of the World war.
was seriously injured in an automobile
accident near Roosevelt, Long Island,
last night
Maj. Cain, who lives In Hempstead
and is superintendent of doubleday,
Doran & Co., Inc, publishers. suffered
compound fracture of the skull when
a bursting tire caused him to lose con-
troll and his heavy coupe crashed
through fence.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Wetmore and
r. p. Tolman. acting director Of the
National Gallery Of Art and Mrs.
Tolman.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

A full page OF photographs OF
the treasures OF the Geildtly COL
lection ipill be a feature OF The
Stars Graphic Section merit Sun
day, June IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
;ET ACQUAINTED With OUR BEACH SHOP

We have of the largest of bathing suits in
know because we've looked about bit ourselves We've fine
lineup of the important fahionhe glorious colors! And
we've picked accessories beach style and swank Better
yet they're budget prices won't bit more to be
m the saO''m sn'ortly if you shop at The Hecht Co.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

porth M. E. Churches met at Epworth
Church on Monday evening, Dec. A.,
with 20 members present.
The next meeting will be held at
Trinity on Monday evening. Dec. IS,
at s p. m. At this time the mem
bers of the Crusade will present a
Christmas pageant, "The Story
Beautiful" and a pantomome, 20
Holy Night"
The Christmas entertainment for
Trinity NJ: E. Church will be on Fri
day evening, Dec. 22.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

lah and Ralph Moore of Whining
ton were visitors at the hLme of
A. T. White on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner of near
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson and
daughter, and Mrs. Lewis Wilson,
of Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Barwick of Greenwood
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

the weekend with relatives in Bal
timore, Md.
Mf. and Mrs. Holland Walston and
three children of Middletown, N. Y,
and Mrs. Clara Hubert of Williams
burg, Md, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunt-
ingof Dagsboro spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Willin.
The Crusaders of Trinity and Ep-
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Mrs. Dorothy Sparks, R. ~, super
visor of the operating room at the
Beebe Hospital, is spending two
weeks vacation at her home near
Bridgeville.
Mrs. Gilbert M. Wiltbank enter
tanned her bridge club ON Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mae L. Reynolds who has
been confined to her home for the
past seven weeks because of illness
is slowly improving.
Christmas only II days away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Indiana Woman Tells
How She Conquered
Stomach Disorder

After suffering with stomach dis
orders for u years without re-
suits from doctors prascrl ptions.
diets, powders. and the like. Mrs Ida
LunsfOrd. 10T 5. 18th St. Noblesville,
Ind, reports she was finally healed
by simple home treatment. She SAYS
that the terrible pain attacks which
she had have disappeared since the
use of The Udga Treatment. and she
wants all stomach sufferers to know
about her experience.
Mrs. LunsfOrd advises all sufferers
from stomach ulcers. Eas pains, ex-
cess acid, belching. PANS after eat
ing, constipation. sour stomach. poor
digestion. dyspepsia, Eastrltls and
other stomach disorders due to ny
peracidity or faulty ct. to try CdCa
at once. Now we offer the same
treatment which produced such
splendid results for Mrs. Lunsford 10
all stomach sufferers on Is DAYS
trial, with money back If not sat s.
fed. Also testimonials, a sworn am
davit of genuineness and free book
explaining the cause and treatment
of various stomach disorders. includ-
ing stomach ulcers. II YOU suffer,
ask for the 800 trial treatment to-
day. If it fails to help YOU, wen
give you your dollar back Haa- s..
Walgreen'S. Hooks and other good
druggists -AdvertiScmcnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

In discussing the 20 per cent blan-
ket reduction of property valuations
in Center township, Mr.. McCloskey
declares that 88 per cent Of home
owners benefited by reduced valua-
tons. The remaining II per cent
received increases over former fig
ures when a general adjustment was
made following the horizontal
slash.
In practically every case, the IN
creases we're made on property
which had been undervalued at the
previous figure" Mr.. McCloskey as
serts. The great majority of the
benefits of the blanket cut were re-
tanned when the reappraisal of 1882
was made
However, it is fairly certain that
the home owner although his prop
erty is valued at a lower figure, will
pay more in taxes, because of the
increased rate necessitated by tax
exemptions and inequalities in val
uationS.
Plead for Equality
Tax experts predict that, if tax
able property continues to decrease
through exemptions and reductions,
which already have reduced the tax
ing ability Of Indianapolis below
1919 levels, tax rates will continue to
soar
In 1919 when new state law went
into effect assessing all property at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
ROBINSON WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY
AT OPEN FORUM
'DictatorS' to Be Subject of
Arkansas Senator,
Floor Leader.

Coming at time when the world
is looking anXiously toward the en-
broglio in central Europe, Senator
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas
will address the Indianapolis Open
Forum Sunday night at Kirschbaum
Center, on "Dictators, and Inter
national Relations of the United
States"
AS Democratic floor leader and
spokesman for President Roosevelt
in the last extraordinary session Of
been outstanding for years as an
expert on the senate's foreign rela-
tions committee.
Senator Robinson first won fame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

in the senate as the arch foe Of the
Pour Power Treaty" and then the
Naval Arms Limitation Treaty"
AS minority leader of the senate,
he consistently assailed the Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover policies on
farm relief, veteran and relief meas
ures. His speech will be the open
ing lecture of the Open Forums
eighth session.
The Forum is sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center ASsocia-
ton and brings before the public
each year a group of men and
women Of national reputation. dis
cussing subjects Of vital current in
terest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Here they are men! A real
blue eagle special. Fine heavy
quality suede cloth jackets with
knit bottoms, in sizes "a to "A.
You had better hurry to get
this value.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

victim Of Davis ocular adven-
lures and Miss Mildred Kingery
of the Holmes avenue address
was a witness.
Miss Green related the story.
Yes, Judge" she told Judge
Dewey Myers, he was peeping
in our windows last March"
Let's have a nearer date, lady"
objected Prosecutor Louis Wei
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Miss Green logged a laggard
memory. Well" she said, he
peeped on Sept. 10, Oct. and
Oct. 9, and Miss Kingery saw
him" Miss Kingery nodded a
vigorous affirmative.
And then, Judge" said Miss
Green, he followed me down.
town and forced his attentions
Oh"
THAT has nothing to do with
Il the case" Judge Myers in
terrupted, intimating that it
would save time if Miss Green
would stick to the peeping angle.
Well, judge" said Miss Green,
he called me up Friday and told
me that if I had him arrested,
he'd get mad"
Eyes, and he stood around on
the lawn like he owned the place, "
chimed in Miss Kingery.
Miss Green explained to the
court that she and Davis were
sweethearts for ten years. up to
last year, in fact, but he didn't
propose once, judge"
Then Davis had his inning.
Admitting the peeping, he told
the court that he had paid for
Miss Green's divorce and bought
furniture for her.
Il
NTISS GREEN could explain
1V1 that. I'VE used to give each
other Christmas presents. Judge"
she asserted, and one Christmas,
I gave him $50 and he gave me
the furniture.
I'VE don't want any Indian
gifts now" warned Judge Myers.
Apparently feeling the case was
going against him, Davis inter
jected:
Jaw, give me break, judge, I
won't do any more peeping."
I'm quite sure you won't, for
you are going to the penal farm
for thirty days." rejoined the
judge, adding that there also
would be a matter of a SIS fine and
costs involved.
Miss Green interposed with the
objection that she had no wish
to see her erstwhile lover go to
Jail.
Then what did you have him
arrested for?" retorted Judge
Myers, who, is very good, indeed,
at getting the last word and Miss
Green couldn't find an answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

turning to the highway with Ken
lucky plates.
Men in the automobile we're
armed. reports said. and the driver
resembled Walter DIETRICH, fugitive
convict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

A final cut to $4,000 was ordered
by the state board
In an effort to stem the tide of
reductions and their demoralizing
effect on property valuations. Mr.
McCloskey has appealed for recon-
sideration by the state board Of a
number Of decrease orders, repre-
senting more than 100000
change in valuations.
eLists State Slashes
Some of the appealed cases now
pending are included in the follow
ing list of state board reductions:
Assessors Reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
He Came, He Saw-Then Jail

TEN years of courtship did not
u satisfy the yearning of Paul
Davis, 80. of BOB College avenue,
TO behold his beloved, it developed
Tuesday in municipal court
three when Davis was tried on
charges Of being a "Peeping
Tom"
Miss Gertrude Green. 1l09
North Holmes avenue, was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
RICHMOND COPS HUNT
FUGITIVE C0NVICTS
Five Men, All Armed. Reported to
Have Changed Auto Plates.
Bp Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND. Oct. 19-Police to-
day were patrolling roads in south
ern Wayne county looking for five
men believed to be some Of the es-
capped convicts from Indiana state
prison.
Sheriff Thornburgh said he had
reports that an automobile bearing
Michigan license plates turned off
Road q into a thicket near here, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

full value, the Indianapolis valua-
ton rose from $276,592 $50 to $685.
512,550. The 1919 tax rate showed
the startling decrease to $160 from
the 1918 rate Of S268
Therein lies the logical solution to
the tax crisis, budget experts de-
clare. They assert:
Put more property on tax dupli-
Gates at a fair valuation-and the
tax rate will go down.
Continue to permit decreases in
valuation and the tax rate will soar,
with the burden falling with in
creasing weight on the taxpayer not
privileged by exemption or reduc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
Immortal Huey
Saw Depression Coming
Says He.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10
~ Senator Huey Longs book
of memoirs, Every Man a King"
was circulated here today, and re-
vealed for the first time that the
Kingfish belongs in the small
group of imortals who saw the de-
preston coming before it arrived.
The first consignment of the
Long opus contained $500 copies.
They have not yet been made
available to the public. The title
page revealed the publisher as the
National Book Company of New
Csleans, a heretofore unknown
concern.
Previous reports said printers in
New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore refused the manuscript.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

A party in honor of John Brown Jr, of Cossett street, who celebrat- ed his fifth birthday, was held yes- terday afternoon at his home. Mas ter Brown was recipient of many beautiful gifts from his guests. A delicious luncheon was served af- ter which tap dancing specialties were rendered by Peter and Thomas Brown and songs by Peg gy O'Dea and Frances Williams. Those attending were: Mary Cur rin, Peggy O'Dea, Jane Williams, Frances Williams, Marge Jackie, Winifred Leary, Rita Orlando and Elizabeth Mannello and Lucien MannelJo. Joseph Leary, James An drews, Carmen Jackie, Edward Jackie, Thomas, Vincent and Peter Brown.
 Mrs Francis P. Guilfoile of Robbins street is entertaining at 8 bridge and luncheon this afternoon at Waverly Inn. During the after noon contract bridge will be en- joyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Glass Elections Al
 ALbertnS MdgnMs i College

Class elections were held recently at Albertus Magnus college in New Haven in the junior class. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, daughter of
 MT and Mrs Joseph P. Kennedy
 of Crescent street was elected sec
 retary. Other officers elected were
 as follows:
 President, Miss Gladys Solomon, of Hamden; vice-president, Miss Alice Dwyer of East Haven; treas
 urer, Miss Miriam Cooney of New Haven.
 The commencement week pro-
 gram of he college will be arr ranged by the following commit tee: Miss Esther Dimond of South Norwalk. in charge of class day; Miss Lucy Chamberlain, Hartford, in charge of the senior class gift to the college; Miss Muriel Red mond, Stamford, member of the garden party committee; Miss Rhea Hebert, Northampton, Mass, mem Der of the program committee; Miss Mary Deenan, Southington, class historian; Miss Margaret Coughlin, Hartford, class will; Miss
 Alice Shea, Ansonia, in charge of commencement day and the Bacca- laureate; Miss Kathryn Boucher, Bridgeport. chairman of the pro- Mir and Mrs Rubin R. Braver-
 man of Plaza avenue entertained
 at open house on Sunday in honor
 of their son, Donald Jay. Out of
 town guests included: Mir and Mrs
 I. Abrams, Sylvia Abrams, Sey- meur Abrams, Mir and Mrs L. Braverman, Miss Sophie Ruth Newman of Brooklyn, New York; Jerry Rubin of Boston, Mass; Her man and Leo Lippman of New Haven. Local guests included: Rabbi and Mrs Isadore Breslau. Rabbi and Mrs William Greenfield,
 MT and Mrs Edward Cohen, At torney and Mrs Sidney Cassel, Dr
 and Mrs Myron J. Fox, Attorney
 Yale Matzkin, Dr John J. Aprian,
 pr Max M. Matzkin, Joseph Matz-
 kin, Samuel Glickman, Ralph
 Gottlieb, Jack Feitelson, Julius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Three hundred girls are planning to attend the anual junior promen- ade at Smith College in Northomp. ton, Mass on next Saturday.
 nasium. The grand march will be Instead of it's being a week-e end affair beginning Friday with the Irom on Friday night and tea dances on Saturday the festivities will not begin until Saturday af- ternoon with a garden party in the big quadrangle. There will be danc- f ing in two of the houses. Gushing and Gardiner. whereas in former years there has been dancing in three. Refreshment booths will be erected in the middle of the quad- rangle. The chairman of the gar den party committee Is Miss Cath crime Deacon, of Philadelphia.
 In the evening the formal prom enade will take place in Scott gym nasium. The grand marchc will be led by Miss Marjorie Spiegel, of Chicago, the chairman. and Miss Madeleine Evans. Pearl Harbor, T. H.. president of the junior class, and their escorts.
 On Sunday the girls provide en- tertainment for their escorts. Many go on picnics. and others motor to nearby places of interest. Only Juniors and seniors may attend the prom. but members of the two low CT classes are chosen as runners. Each girl attending has run ner' who helps entertain her escort and acts as ladies-maid for her during the week end, arranging her room and pressing her dresses. In return for her services, the runner" is taken to all the events of the week end except the formal prom.
 Mir and Mrs Jack Kahn and Miss Leah Kann of Detroit, Mich. are the guests of Mir and Mrs Adolph Kaufman of Yates avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
{{M:}Fl[l'E
By VIM. l.. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

ny " .Ns I. xMChLAN ~ NIh Secretary, American Bridge League
 While it is true that it is per- missible to make weak opening third-hand bids in the construc- tive one over one system, it does not mean that you are not allowed to hold cards simply because you have Q third-hand bid.
 If you make weak third-hand opening bid, remember that you must never rebid the hand under any circumstances. If you enter the bidding again you are telling your partner that ayou have a real hand. Take for example the, fol- lowing hand:
 The Bidding.
 South, the dealer, passed, West passed. and North bid one spade. East ocvrcalled with two diamonds and South bid two hearts.
 North took the bidding to six hearts. South now showed spade support with bid of six spades. This allowed North to bid seven spades as he had now found a home for his losing club.
 South is definitely marked with the ace of hearts due to the fact that when West overcalled with two diamonds South need not have made any bid--he could have