davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20

aseEmg Il sptritua,ly y-mindsd fanily
md Nataou. 3.
.ln other dayu Rev. lgr. Ac1rse nd
food sWo1 sconaidesed sirIdjfpendb1e -
|;wugking for tie Lord 1uts10y he said
the when Do No e9t7" Wns dbappear.
ing - ctuxche0 Wefe becoming what
|a0od iukonded them 10 ~ houses q
prayer, instead q dining ToonA
Evening star., 1933-07-20

here July 10. last, leaving IN estate ol
more than $1,000 .000," according to
the formal estimate IN the petition foy
probate. He vas president Of the Jeddo
Highland Coal Co. at his retirement n
1926.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
MODEL KEEPS LONG HAIR
RATHER THAN HUSBAND
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Faced with
tne alternative Of losing the love OF
her husband or bobbing her long tresses,
which she says are an attribute in her
profession. Hilda Elsine Mcconnell, ar
lists model, went into court yesterday
with her hair tightly coiled atop her
head and won q divorce,
The young model told Superior judge
William James her husband insisted she
bob her hair and "nagEed" her about
it for two years. She mentioned. in
c1dentally, that her husband, John q.
Mcconnell. had failed to provide fol
her maintenance.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

u
iug, sexpers1yss % fsal0ll thar ood-pee-
ec11be0 dn146s ID ufe- namely, 10 Be .
Fhelpnat6 10 man; to unokhsr TIE work" !"
8efe me q few. ,of the other results
aRsv. Nj Aeker aieiibed 70 the soonom1c
ken6 oS recent yea1s:,
= npeoved sfamily health andsa lower
dsssn I.te. lsadlnsf e g { ss'rdiss raos 'of
IA Abnolmallys lazye enrolment 81
and women stxiyc for educations TO aid
theM s6lye family - ven as national
peuhde1ns- - #
tim; Sen Rstsrnlng.'
spslth hloWs To- extrlvaeancs and :
return TO Thrift. S:
"a a1oWing up. of the divorce mills b.
GtrouH thening the houae tieG. ;.
fetaun. a the family altar, thus
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Pork Consunption Inersases.

The American people now - eating
approximately Q pr cent moro pcrk
and lard 3per persn thar; thsy ID n
the pre-Wa1 peE1od sspogts the United
states Uepartment OF Aeftculture. =
Evening star., 1933-07-20
BEoUEsT TO RED CROSS
80, 900 Willsd to Organization BY
Nsv York 1Ai1anthropist.

spseiai DiapateA y Thsstas
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Ihe AmeEi-
can Red Crds. washington, i be-
qusathed $4,000 under the Win Of
The lAts John Marks, which yas Med
for probats in surrogate's Court hare
yesterday.
NJ. Aaxkls. philAnlhropist and n
tired coal operator. died st his hodls
Evening star., 1933-07-20

E&&M::! M:!::;:: ::::,
IS frs
l. other beers.
Why better? Because scientists have solved
problem that puzzled the best minds in the brewing
industry for many years. sCHLITZ has worked out a
secret control of engines in beer.
What enzymes They mysterious substances that
exist in all living cells There many kinds of enzmes
Each kind has its own particular job.
Some engines produce pure brew and some engines
produce brew which is actually injurious health.
the engines digest the different ingredients until they
20 into solution (which we know as beer. But-the
enzymatc activities be controlled. How to control
them is a sCHLITZ secret
You know that any brewer put malt hops, yeast and
water togeherbut unless the enzymatic action is skill
fully controlled the result is rank repy beer that may
produce indigestion or be harmful otherwise.
But sCHLITZ in Brown Bottles-The Beer That Made
Milwaukee Famous-is healthful, uniform sparkling
brilliant. 1t is health giving, predigested food.
Drink sCHLITZ freely. is good and good for you is
fully ermented at the brewery will make you bill
ous because is brewed under perfect enzymatc control
The Brown Bottle protects its goodness from the brewery
to your glass.
BY eeoseo or in The uiruefixa scHllTZ Handy Six
Evening star., 1933-07-20
TllRllt Seen 1stunlng.'
Full Feeling After Meals

Den't suAse agony aftsr eating. That full
fssliAg. heartburn. bsiehing and gastric dis
trsss. due 70 excessive acids in tks stomach,
is quickly and safely relieved
: J 8 !: : / !:
=. 0 N>!y!j. With pure 0is.0 .caSb. One
I.|u|x. ~ tssspoeaful Of this pleasant
sasseid powder In water works
Wondses. A reliable product
eenpounded. Of tsstsd ingrs-
Ei2 dieays.. 0st . gsnssous pack
ags for. SOC today st Peoples
Drug Sterss.
Ds6.o. .cAnD Antaeld Powder
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, SepeH-
teenth street and Nep York avenue.
Thirteenth Biennial Exhibition OF
Contemporary American Oil Paintings.
December 3-January IS. Permanent
collection
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and Constitution apenue) streets
northwest Permanent collection.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and B streets southwest Etchtngs By
Robert LdUson. JANUARY 2 to 20.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM,
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING.
Photographic portraits By Ralph Og-
giano of Ne1o York. To January 81.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. T,oeltth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. print dipi-
sion, First street bettoeen East Capitol
and streets southeast. Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 20f7
street. Paintings by club members.
December I-January 2. Exhibition OF
Water Colors By Se,UeH Johnson. jan
uaTy Ala.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Ttrenty-frst street. Open on Sdtar-
days fonlyl, II am. to 6 pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1900 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
obtainabie at the Office OF G. H. Myers,
$50 Fifteenth street northwest. Closed
December rs to January e.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH, PUBLIC
LIBRARY, Sirteenth and Lamont
streets Etchings By Ellen Day Hale,
Gabrielle de v. Clements and Lesley
Jackson January 4 to 81.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY,
Hos Connecticut avenue. English
prints OF fopers and sporting subjects.
Etchings and ipdteT colors.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 2f11
Bancroft place. Recent paintings By
Venson Moore. January 2-f6.
SEARS, ROEBUcK & co. ART GAL
LERIES, 1106 Connecticut avenue. OIL
paintings, mater colors, prints, etc, by
American artists Opening January z.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

civilization and in national life. Until the
Government of the United States comes to some
such understanding we shall not as a Nation
realize real greatness.
Therefore, this voting for the most popular
painting in the Corcoran Gallerys biennial ex-
hibtion during the coming week is not mere
bid for popularity, an amusing incident, but
instead real opportunity and one which all
thoughtful people, art lovers and good citi-
zens, should take seriously and discharge con-
scientiously
But" some viii say "there are many pic
lures in this exhibition that do not like" Well
what of it? It is . positive. not negative vote
that is asked Surely in this collection Of over
800 works there are some for which one can en-
tertain real admiration. What, for instance Ito
name only few of that charming group by
the late Carl Melchers entitled Indian Sum-
mer'-a picture of a mother with two chill
dren, one in her arms and the other by her
knee, and a nursemaid standing by-Indian
Summer with the foliage on the trees gold in
the sunlight, and fallen leaves gold ON the
ground-a typical Carl Melchers and yet ten
derer, perhaps, than some-a beautiful compo-
stion beautifully rendered.
And what of 1.-THE Boat-Builder" by John C.
Johansen incidentally a portrait of his own
SOM with the toy yacht he has built In his right
seen against a conventionalized background of
dark blue sea- high cliffs and dark sky This
picture was included last Summer in the Olym-
pic Exhibition in Los Angeles and the question
then arose as to whether the background was
the coast of Maine or the coast of California,
but which 1t mattered little, for it is an excel
lent portrait strongly rendered, admirably set
forth, every inch of the canvas with definite
significance.
What of Cecilia Beaux's painting Dressing
Dolls" very French in its flavor, very charming
in its high-keyed color scheme, very reserved,
and a work full of freshness of youth, but
painted with full maturity of knowledge.
Or, turning from the figure paintings, what
indeed OF Daniel CARRIERS exquisite landscape,
Bridge by Aquetong" lovely not only in its
composition and its color but in its play of
light; OF Redfeld's two charming characteristic
Winter landscapes one entitled Christmas
Morning" typical American village; or what
Of Marjorie Phillips beautifully painted Bowl
OF Fruit" 30 reserved and yet SO understand
ing. so really lovely.
These selections are not meant as nomina-
tions for honors but as indication OF poten-
tiaiittes, and invitation to look further and for
ones self.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

A N exhibition Of etchings by Robert lawson
Building under the auspices of the Division Of
Graphic Arts of the United States National
Museum, to continue to January 49,
Robert lawson" said John Taylor Arms,
president Of the Society OF American Etchers,
recently, is one Of the most accomplished tech
nicians In the field Of American etching today"
Yet Robert Lawson has been etching for less
than three years and it seems almost incredible,
as Mr.. Arms himself suggests, that any man
could in such brief time have SO thoroughly
mastered the manifold and intricate technical
aspects OF what Is perhaps the most difficult of
all forms of art expression-but 1t is fact. So
excellent is Mr.. Lawson's work that the Society
of American Etchers issued for its associate
members in 1882 one OF his prints This was
entitled I'VE Fix Flats" and showed group
Of gnomes shoeing Pegasus At the time this
print was issued attention was called by the
Society OF American Etchers not only to Mr.
Lawsons extraordinary manual dexterity but
to the imaginative quality Of his work, the fact
that he has explored, as 1t WERE an entirely
new field Of subject matter. one untouched by
other etchers. This Is a field of gnomes and
fairies, Of elves and gobiins and sprites, all of
whom he has interpreted with wflirnsicality
of expression that has made his prints some
thing more than mere phantasies
Lawson was born in New York City in 1892
two years in the New York School of Fine and
Applied Art; worked an illustrator until
1917, then spent two years in France as a
member of the American camoufiage section
At the close Of the war he went back to illus
trating and worked for various leading publish
ers. Among the books he has illustrated are
1.-THE Wee Men of Bally Wooden" "The Rowing
Lobster and "From the Horn of the Moon" by
Arthur Mason; "The Unicorn with Silver Shoes"
by Ella Young. Almost as soon as he turned
to etching he attained distinction in this field
his prints appearing in Pine Prints of the
Year." Contemporary American Prints" and
Fifty Prints Of the Year." Furthermore, they
have been acquired by the Library Of Congress
and for other public collections He lives now
at Westport. Conn. and according to his state
ment, has zone wife, one cat and Chinese
cook"
There Is every reason to anticipate this ex-
hibition with uncommon interest.
TWO exhibitions, one Of oil paintings, the
other Of water colors, chiefly works BY WASH
ington artists. are being circulated at the pres
ent time In virginia under the joint auspices Of
the American Federation Of Arts and the ex-
Evening star., 1933-01-01

HIS Is the week that the public is in
vited by the trustees Of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art to award prize for
the most popular painting in the
thirteenth biennial exhibition, now
on view This prize Of $500 will be
given to the painting which receives the
greatest number of votes OF visitors to the ex-
hibition during the week beginning tomorrow.
Every person visiting the exhibition during the
next seven days will have the privilege of cast
ing q vote, and every picture in the exhibition
win be regarded as eligible
It should be noted that visitors voting are
not asked to state which picture in the exhibi-
ton they think best as a work Of art, but which
picture they like best. Here is distinction
with q difference. AS every painting in this
exhibition was passed upon or invited by jury
of competent artists, it may well be taken for
granted that they are all well painted. But
there Is something more to art than technique;
every great work of art has spiritual as well
as material quality. 1t is Of the spiritual
quality which makes appeal that the public is
asked in this instance to judge. To have
spiritual quality a painting need not be of a
beautiful subject, but 1t must, many believe.
have inherent beauty-beauty in rendering,
beauty in Interpretation, beauty in the matter
OF lighting in rhythmical arrangement or in a
dozen other things 1t must certainly be
painting with which one would like to live.
Obviously, taste in such matters varies-even
good taste-but after all it is the public which
determines, if not merit, demand, and 1t is de-
mand which keeps for the producer the home
fires burning. How much music would we
have today If musicians were obliged to play
to empty seats in empty halls? How much art
shall we continue to have IL no one is inter-
ested in looking at the pictures and works in
sculpture that artists produce or in acquiring
them?
Curiously enough, Holland and Spain have
derived greater fame, respectively through
Rembrandt and Velasquez, their greatest
painters, than they have through the greatest
military victory that either ever won. What
our American artists today are doing and,
through the medium of their art, saying is of
much more vital Importance to us in the future
as nation than the quotations from the ma
tional stock exchange.
It should not be thought, however, that
artists paint or should paint to please the pub
Lie. AS soon as painter does this his career
Is over. But to think that public opinion has
no influence upon the art OF today and tomor-
row is equally absurd. When, directly after the
wax, France was financially In an extremely
embarrassed position, she voted an annual pay
ment OF approximately $20o. 900 to support the
work OF the Art Committee Of the League of
Nations, with headquarters in q government
hzzad1ng In Paris Why? Because France
Realised then, as she has always realized, the
yseea importance OF art as q factor both In
Evening star., 1933-01-01

HIS is the week that the public is in
vited by the trustees OF the Corcoran
Gallery of Art to award a prize for
the most popular painting in the
thirteenth biennial exhibition, now
Evening star., 1933-01-01

TWO exhibitions, one Of oil paintings, the
other Of water colors chiefly works by WASH
tngton ARTISTS. are being circulated ut the pres
ent time in virginia under the joint auspices Of
the American Federation Of Arts and the ex-
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Rep. Owen Honor Guest
At Founder s Dav Banoue

Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
will be the guest of honor and give the
address of the evening at the annual
Founders Day" banquet for all P. e.
O's in Washington affiliated and un-
affiliated, to be held in the Chinese
room of the Mayfiower Hotel Saturday
evening, at $50 o'clock. Mrs Grace
Fuller, chairman of the Cooperative
Committee, will preside After the
banquet Fantasy in White and Gold
will be given by members of the va
rious local chapters. under the direc-
ton of Mrs Ella Bochoven. All P,
E. O's are cordially invited to attend
and are requested to make reservations,
not later than Thursday through Mrs.
E L. Newby at 1922 Euclid street north
west
Evening star., 1933-01-15

the affair. and her co-chairmen are
Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn and Mrs. SAM
! uel Solomon.
| Miss Louise Greenwald has returned
TO her home in Baltimore after Deing
the guest Of Miss Evelyn Schloss at
the Argonne.
! Mrs. Abe Liebman and Mrs. Estelle
| Nordlingcr motored to Baltimore Fri
day and were guests Of the formers
sister. Mrs Benjamin Frank, at the
Marlborough.
Mrs. Sydney M. Gone has returned
| to her home in Baltimore after spend
] ing last week .at the Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Berman, the lat
| ter Miss jeanette Herr OF Baltimore.
whose marriage recently took place, will
be at home after February is at 54O0
Seventh street northwest.
Mrs. B. A. Bloom of Chicago was the
guest the early part of the week of her
brother -n-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Minister en- route to New York to
join Mr.. Bloom.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Rose Durkin, daughter of Mrs.
J. Hirshman to Mr.. Newman Root, No
date has been set for the wedding
Mrs Harry o. Schloss, Mrs. Sydney
NJ. Cone, Mrs Henry Cppenheimer and
MIS-. Solomon Rothschild of Baltimore,
will come to Washington Tuesday to
represent the Baltimore Council at the
annual conference of the Cause and
Cure of War which will be open that
day and continuing through Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Brim of Minneapolis,
MINI, spent last week in Washington.
Mrs. Carrie Wallerstein lett for Rich
mon, Va, yesterday to visit her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Roy Hutzler, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer j. Goldstein,
who spent the early Winter in st.
Petersburg, Fla, are now in Orlando,
Fla.
Mrs. NJ Fischer of Buffalo, N. Y,
is the guest of her son -in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur We'll,
on Legation street.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
will make their home in HarrisonburI

will make their home in Harrisonburg
Mrs. Agnes Morgan Hoppe has issued
cards announcing the marriage Of her
daughter Dorothy Elizabeth TO Mr..
David Kershaw Chenay, Friday. Janu-
airy l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenay will be at home
after February l at 1921 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mrs. James F. Walsh of 1929 Monroe
street announces the marriage Of her
daughter Mae to Mr.. Lester B. Hutch
inson of Boston and Washington. The
wedding took place January in An
napolis, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Hutchinson left for Florida and will
be at home after February at the
Valley Vista Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wilberger Of
North River. Va. announce the mar
riage of their daughter Josephine to
Mr.. Edgar c. Miller. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Miller, of Staunton, Va. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Kenneth B. Carson, pastor of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Washington.
After a Northern wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Miller will be at home on
Nichols avenue in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

was her maid of honor and only at
tendant and wore gown OF green
crepe with accessories to match and
shoulder bouquet of pink roses. Mr.
c. r. Nudge Of Wilmington was
best man.
A reception in the home Of the brides
parents at 1924 Nineteenth street fol-
lowed for only the members of the two
families and e few intimate friends.
Mrs. Davidson, mother OF the bride,
who received the guests had gown
of black rough crepe fashioned high
in the neck and having an inset OF
white, the cape which fell to the elbows
fashioned in the back and fell open
showing the white and she wore a
shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
Mr., and Mrs. Cross left later for a
wedding trip and on its completion will
be at home at 1923 Harrison street in
Wilmington.
Miss Wilhelmina Cullen and Mr.
Benjamin F. CARRIER Of Harrisonburg
Va, were married yesterday afternoon
in the home of the brides brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Wise
at 5556 Nebraska avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev DR.
w. T. Grover of Gaithersburg. Md. In
the presence of small company OF
relatives and intimate friends.
The bride wore|a gown of plum color
cut velvet, trimmed with lace of the
same shade and hat to match. There
were no attendants.
An informal reception for those who
witnessed the ceremony followed I'M
nediately, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garbet
left later for a wedding trip. They
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Wendell Wolfe Chapter
Benefit PARTY Friday

The Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter.
D. A. R., will hold a benefit card party
at Fontanet Courts Friday evening at
o'clock
Mrs. Lloyd Cox and Miss Jessie Nc
Pherson will assist Miss Alvina Carroll
as hosteSses.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Katherine L. Davidson
And Frederick S. Cross
Married Yesterday

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Coffee table with large
solid mahogany top, size
17x28. The base is Dun
can Phyfe style and the
legs are f1uted. A very
special value of this sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
located among them should be. $50.
000, 900 bushels.

located among them should be $780,
000, 900 bushels.
The provision also would stipulate
that for l934-35 the exporting coun-
tries, excepting Soviet Russia and the
Danubian nations, would undertake
to reduce production by Is per cent.
FARM ADMINISTRATORS
PLEASED BY AGREEMENT
Washington, Aug. 25.-(R-Farm
administrators expressed delight Fri
day at word from London that final
agreement had been reached at the
international wheat conference.
They withheld official comment,
however, pending formal signing Of
the agreement and until they had
analyzed provisions added in the last
"a hours.
Informally, nevertheless, they ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
acceptable to them and in complete
harmony with their program for ad-
justing American wheat acreage
downward under the voluntary do
mestic allotment plan.
They will be guided by its provis-
ions for curbing production in fixing
the percentage Of acreage reduction
up to 20 per cent to be required Of
wheat farmers who join in the allot-
ment plan and become eligible for
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
Cooler Box Company
Sees Business Gain

Already doing a good business, man.
ayers of the Betterley Cooler Box
company, 2l2 Main avenue, look for a
real rush as soon as beer is legalized
in North Dakota.
Roy Betterley, manager, said Fri
day that his firm has built more than
30 cooler boxes during the last year,
the latest being an elaborate install
lation for "The Mint" new Mandan
pleasure center.
This consists Of a 2O-foot bar of
modernistic design, with cooling
equipment. The bar has brass foot
rail, just for old times sake, and those
who have seen it say it contributes
much to the beauty Of the work.
manship.
In addition to building cooling
equipment for beverages, the Better
ley company is acquiring reputation
for constructing cooler boxes for hos
pitals, restaurants, meat markets,
grocery stores and hotels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25
- ON TIN E n
from page one
Temporary Glut of
Pigs Brings Order
To Halt Shipments

payment Of bonuses to get to slaugh-
ter houses 4,ooo,o 900 pigs and 1000 900
sows by Oct. l. It is expected to re-
move potential II 1000 900 hogs from
the market. The pork is to be turned
over to the unemployed for food.
TO speed the emergency program
federal authorities at Washington
doubled Thursday the number of
markets for the pigs by adding
Mitchell and Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mil
waukee, Ottumwa and Mason City.
Ia: and Topeka. Kas., to the six at
which the program opened Wednes-
day.
Receipts Thursday were: Chicago.
$4,000 pigs, 500 sows; st. Paul, 1900
and 200; Omaha, 5000 and 500; Kan
sas City, 10000 and 800; Sioux City,
10000 pigs; st. Joseph, Mo-, 1000
pigs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

would benefit the United States, would
not be greatly helped by a reduction
In European tariffs, since Liverpool
prices to be equivalent to 81 cents
here, would have to reach more than
a dollar bushel to care for the
transfer charges from this country.
For weeks the English market has been
lower than Chicago without allowing
for shipping costs Of Is cents a bushel.
Including transportation charges,
September wheat is now selling in
Liverpool for about 80 cents q bushel
less than in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-25

said indications were between 1000
and 10000 would be absorbed Friday
roughly half Of the holdovers.
Enough pigs were on hand to run
the market we'll into next week, the
officials saiu. Few sows were being
received for government purchase
between 200 and 400 per day.
The government pigs are in addi-
ton to the usual run of market ami
mails. Officials emphasized the regu-
lar receipts were being cared for as
usual and without difficulty.
Kansas City market facilities were
swamped by $4,000 pigs brought in
and $4,000 that came Fri
Cay. Sioux City, Iowa, received more
than $4,000 animals, setting a new
record. Omaha expected an all time
mark with heavy receipts.