davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley
Entertained in New York.

SGNTeLaTY anu WIS
Entertained in New York.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat
rick j. Hurley were honor guests at
dinner last evening Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt with whom
they are spending short time in New
York
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Claudel were hosts at luncheon today,
entertaining in compliment to Nine.
Ninon Vallin, French soprano, who was
one of the soloists yesterday at Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning musicale.
Nine. Claudel will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon.
Nine. Claudel, wife of the Ambassador
of France, and Nine. May, wife OF the
Ambassador of Belgium, have taken
tickets for the benefit concert to be
given by the DuchesSe de Richelieu,
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock In the
Sulerave Club. The concert is being
given to aid unemployed musicians in
the United States. Among others who
have taken tickets for the recital are
Senator and Mrs Marcus A. Coolidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney and
Col Henry May. Tickets may be OBJ
Ial0eQ 1IODl >. 11OPhhAo az
1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
The retiring Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Tytus FflipowicZ, will sail tomor-
row on the Rex for Warsaw.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister
of Panama, will not receive tomorrow
afternoon, but will observe her Gay at
home next week.
Mrs Couzens, wife of Senator James
Couzens of Michigan, will be at nome
this afternoon and will receive again
Thursday afternoon, January IL, in her
home at 1850 Woodland drive.
Mrs. Couzens was hostess at luncheon
yesterday following Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's morning musicale at the
Mayfiower and had as her guests Mrs
Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. John H.
Eohn M. Biddle, Mrs. Robert Whitney
nmbrie, Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss
Gonnolly, Mrs M. S. McNair, Mrs. VIII
ham Jeffries Chewing, jr.. daughter OF
khe hostess, and Miss Margaret Wade.
Representative and Mrs. Harry A.
Estep of Pennsylvania have returned
urOm I0e0 nome III E4IGoDuiBl aAAO
bpened their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. B. M.
Jacobsen of Clinton, Iowa. are at the
Dodge for the remainder OF the session
pf Congress.
The charge d'affaires of Italy and
Marchesa Diana were hosts at buffet
Eupper last evening following the con-
cert given at the Mayhower for the
benefet of Italian poor children IN
washington. The party was in COM
bliment to the artists who gave the
6rogram and the members Of the COM
knittee who arranged the benefit. Mar
Ehese and Marchesa Diana were as
kisted by members Of the embassy staff
and their wives and the guests of honor
Included members of the committee,
Prof Mario Mollari, president; Avv.
Michele Strizzi secretary; Avv. Ugo
Carusi treasurer, and Mob. Cav. Ing.
Luigi Sierra, Avv Frank De Nunzio, the
Rev. Nicola De Carlo, Cav. Vincenzo
tdi Girolamo, DR.. Francesca Lardone,
NAvv. Sylvester Aquino and Signor Anton
IT. Contella; the artists, Tito Schipa,
Htenor, Metropolitan Opera Co.; Armando
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DIR. Rowe Host at Luncheon
For New Bolivian Minister.

For New Bolivian Minister.
The Director General Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. s. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the Pan
American annex, In honor Of the new
Minister of Bolivia, Senor Dr. Enrique
F1not. The other guests we're: The
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Roy d.
Chaplin; Senor DR.. Luis Castro Urena,
member of the Guatemalan-H Honduran
Arbitration Tribunal; the Assistant
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr;
the Assistant Secretary of State Mr..
Francis White; the Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. James Grafton Rogers;
the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Mr.. James H. Douglas, jr.; the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Ferry K. Heath; the Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, MIR. Seymour
Lowman; the Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. Mr.. Warren Irving Glover; Senior
Don Enrique S. de LoZada, first secre-
tary Of the legation Of Bolivia; Senior
Don Raul DieZ de Medina, and Senior
Don George de. la Barra OF Bolivia:
DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mr.. Edwin
c. Wilson, Mr.. Herschel " johnson,
Mr.. James Clement Dunn and Mr. War
rem Delano Robbins of the Department
of State; DR.. Esteban Gil Borges, as
sistant director of the Pan American
Union; Mr.. Robert H. Patchin, director
OF the Grace Steamship Co.; Mr.. John
c. Merriam, president Of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington; Mr. Thomas
H. Macdonald and Mr. A. F. Woods,
of the Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. EdSel B. Ford will ar
rive in Washington from Detroit Janu-
airy II, to spend the week end with the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Roy
D. Chaplin.
Mrs. w. w. Husband will give q tea
tomorrow afternoon for the women at
tending the General Federation Of
Women's Club Conference. Mrs. Hus-
band is chairman Of the department Of
Americanization for both the general
and the D. c. organizations.
Guests of honor at the luncheon meet
ing of the chairmen Of the depart
ment Of education of the D. c. Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, at the Iron
Gate Inn today were Mrs. Fred l..
Pigeon, chairman Of the national de-
partment of education: DR.. Alderman
of the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton; DR.. Katherine McHale and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, president Of the D.
c. federation. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff,
chairman Of the local department, Will
preside.
rznr .nS 1S-r ~ rK.-H.u A..
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Mrs. Wainwright Voigt, with her two
sons. has arrived from her home in
Pittsburgh, and is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hume. Mrs.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-05

the District division Of The women's
Organization for National Prohibition
Reform. There vii be IL tables In
play.
Mrs. Mitchell's bridge tea is one Of
several to be held this month, the
proceeds OF which will be devoted to
prohibition reform work.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme have
returned to their home in Cleveland
Park after visit of 10 days to Mrs.
Syme's sister, Mrs. Frank D. Curry. at
Harrodsburg, KY.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Gen. ard Mrs. r. c. Marshall, jr
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Representative and Mrs. Harry A.
Estep Of Pennsylvania have returned
from their home in Pittsburgh and
bpened their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Representative and Mrs. B. M.
Jacobsen of Clinton, Iowa, are at the
Dodge for the remainder of the session
bf Congress.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Edsel B. Ford will ar
rive in Washington from Detroit Janu-
ary II, to spend the week end with the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Roy
D. Chaplin.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

will be the honor guests of the
Congressional Club at recep-
Il ton Wednesday evening. Janu-
airy 10, at O'Clock, in the club
house at 200l New Hampshire avenue,
for which invitations have been issued.
Mrs. Hoover was the honor guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. William De Witt
Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General,
who entertained in her home on
Kalorama Circle. The company was
limited to the cabinet hostesses and
a few additional guests and included
Mrs. Stimson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wilbur,
Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Doak, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson Lamont, Mrs. Stark McMullin,
Miss Aida M. Henriques and Mrs.
Frank r. Bancroft and Mrs. H. Brian
Holland, mother and niece Of Mrs.
Mitchell. The absentees in the cabinet
group were caused by illnesses and alb
sence from the city.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills will be the guests
of honor at a dinner to be given by
Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H.
Smell of New York this evening at the
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

ice," and shows IS. Peter, Andrew. John
and James, the four fishermen of Gallilee, go
ing forth to carry Christian ideals throughout
the world In the central niche Is the Angel
of Remembrance, with wheat and grapes,
symbols of the sacraments.
ST. Pauls Is a mission chapel, and the orig
inal of this painting, which on the walls
for 25 years, was greatly beloved by the
congregation.
Miss Clements writes with enthusiasm Of
the great wave of interest in mural painting
today and says very wisely that she wishes the
practical side of mural painting could be
realized, that "time, light and space are neces-
sary factors in the production of a mural
painting if even the best of designs is to be
adequately rendered" adding, "of all things
a work which has to be seen continuously
. ought to be most carefully considered. The
management Of large spaces gives problems
that even the best painters Of easel pictures
not called upon to solve"
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Reindeer ValuabZe

THE reindeer, traditional means OF tranSpus
tation for Santa Claus in his trips from
the North Pole, serve a really practical pur-
pose In every day life. In Lapland and
Siberia the reindeer serves the four-fold pur-
poses Of horse, COW, goat and sheep in other
lands. The reindeer furnish satisfactory
supply of milk, material for clothing and
meat for the table.
Unlike other types Of deer, the female Is
as we'll equipped with antlers as the male,
the prongs serving to scoop snow aside to
bare the reindeer moss and other forms Of
vegetation on which they feed.
The reindeer are comparatively Short-legged,
but still. when domesticated. draw weights
up to $500 pounds at speed of 10 miles
an hour.
The United States Government has been
actively engaged In propagating reindeer in
Alaska to aid the natives in the more extreme
sections of the country.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
exhibition
at the Library Of Congress-

late Summer Of 1882 was spent in the Pyrenees,
in the Spanish National Park, with head
quarters at Broto The past Summer they were
in the Cantabrian Mountains and along the
North Coast, with headquarters at Gijon and
Santander. All along the way Mr. Sawyer has
been painting. He has assembled quite q
collection of water colors and small group Of
oils. In Madrid he exhibited recently 81
pictures. The American Ambassador and his
wife attended the exhibition, as did other
notable persons.
Mr.. Sawyer writes enthusiastically of Malaga
and his studio there. He has been invited to
hold an exhibition in this interesting old
Spanish city before the end Of the Winter.
4 AISS GABRIELLE deV. CLEMENTS and
WI Miss Ellen Day Hale, who have spent
their Winters In Washington for q number of
Evening star., 1933-12-31

years, located this season in Baltimore,
where they have taken a small apartment.
Miss Clements for nearly q year has been
working on a mural painting for st. Paul's
Chapel Baltimore to take the place OF one
painted by her for this chapel which de-
stroyed by fire. Fortunately she had some of
her original sketches and with these REIN
forced by visit to Palestine not many years
ago, the memory of which was, therefore, still
fresh she has not only reproduced the work,
but with what she herself considers better ef-
feet and finer feeling. The major part of this
painting was done last Summer in q studio
adjacent to Miss Clements and Miss Hales
Summer home at Folly Cove, on the North
Shore of Massachusetts, where, as Miss Glenn
ents says, she could work under ideal condi-
tions and have invaluable assistance.
The subject of the work Is Christian Serv-
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Dairy Income Halved

THE reasons lying back Of the farm strike
! in so far as they concern the dairy industry
are plainly to be seen. During 1929, the year
of the big stock market crash, the total income
from dairy products brought the farmer more
than 81 800 100000. Last year this total was cut
just about SO per cent. At that the dairy in
come was twice that Of either cotton or hogs
and five times that Of wheat.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

day and in the evenings from to 10, mclud-
ing Sunday.
This exhibition, announced and sponsored
by Mime. Amelia CONT founder president of
the International Art Forum, includes hand
made articles such as jewelry, baskets, pottery,
rugs, paintings, etc, shown In the EXPOSITION
of Indian Tribal Arts, Inc, Of which Mrs.
John Sloan is president and former Vice Presl-
dent Curtis honorary chairman.
IN THE Corcoran Gallery OF Art tnere Is
] now on view in the little southeast corner
gallery, collection of water coors by Alex
ander B. Trowbridge. architect, formerly of
New York, now of this city. These have been
done in various places, but are chiefly sketches
made in the Berkshire region of New England
during the past Summertime Berksh1res IN
Sunshine and Shadow"
It is not generally understood that architects
artists, and that quite number are skill
full, not only with pencil and pen. but also
with the brush. Cass Gilbert, the architect OF
the new Supreme Court Building, as well as OF
the Treasury Annex. the Woolworth Building
in New York and other impressive structures.
held exhibition of his water colors in New
York last year, upon which very favorable
comment was made by the New York art critics.
THE American Academy in Rome has an
nounced its annual competitions for fel-
lowships in the fine arts and classical studies
as follows: In architecture, the Katherine
Edwards Gordon fellowship; in landscape
architecture, the Garden Club of America fel-
lowship; in painting, the Jacob Lazarus
fellowship; in musical composition, the Walter
Damrosch fellowship, and in classical studies,
the Jesse Benedict Carter fellowship. The
competitions in the fine arts open to n
married men; in classical studies to unmarried
men and women. not over 80 years of age, who
are citizens of the United States. With each
fellowship goes a stipend Of $l,250 year,
with an allowance of $500 for transportation
to and from Rome. Residence and studio
provided, without charge, at the academy.
The term of the fellowship in each subject
is two years Fellows have opportunity for
extensive travel. Entries will be received until
February l. Circulars and full information,
together with application blanks may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the executive secretary.
Roscoe Guernsey, at 101 Park aveune, New
York
"A /ELIS NJ SAWYER, formerly of this city,
w an exhibition of whose paintings was
held two years more ago in the National
Gallery of Art, is now in Malaga, Spain. He
and his wife left this country in January, 1882,
visited India, Cey1on, Egypt and italy, from
whence they made their way to Spain. The
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
1. Trimming of lace.
6. Joyous.
IL. Deadly.
16. Pricks.
81. Small fruit.
%. Worship.
%. Ancient Roman
magistrate.
"a. Wild buffalo of
India.
25. Morse god.
26. Fruit.
27. Large cape.
%. Seed covering.
20. Ogled.
81. Unfamiliar.
80. Bewail.
"a. Period of time.
35. At the peak.
81. Serious fluids.
80. Number.
40. Til.
AZ. Sliced cabbage.
AS. BY way of.
At. Variety of carne-
nelian.
40. Fertilization.
81. Spread for drying.
So. Number.
54. Locations.
Sc. Course.
So. Grain.
SO. Violet-Scented
root.
81. Trimmest.
63. Ait.
ST. Vegetable.
50. A slow thing.
II. Small draught of
spirits.
70. Agnomen.
IA. One Of a class OF
robbers in India.
76. Indian tribe.
78. Two-maSted
vessel.
80. Irritated.
81. Boa.
80. Muse of poetry.
85. Pair.
III. Germ.
88. 1850.
81. Levantine ketch.
90. Former rulers.
95. God of love.
81. Jejune.
98. Mountain range
in Russia.
100. Portico.
102. HarmoniZed.
104. Reptiles.
LOG. Rumor.
108. Part of head.
no. Resting place.
112. Narrow strips Of
leather.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

116. Pertaining to fat.
ll8. Earth.
100. To move in circles.
I22. Fool.
1913. Impaired char
acter to.
124. Longed for.
127. Child; Scot.
1923. Hint.
100. Part of a flower.
1872. Fragrance.
1874. Unskilled.
1856. Behave.
139. Denominated.
141. Widgeon.
142. Beak.
143. Fixed epochs.
144. Number.
146 Empty talk; col.
148. Grass used in
paper manufac-
ture.
$50. UnintereSting.
152. Narrative.
153. Undaunted.
156. Fairy.
1853 Holy persons.
1862. Ethereal salt.
164. Irk.
l65. Constellation.
167. Run quickly.
1868. Small column.
169. Spectacle.
ITO. Theatrical per-
formance.
I'll. Nice perception.
l72. Pithy.
173. Ancient land OF
Asia.
174. Maudlin.
ITS. Scoff at.
DOWN.
/. Cheek.
2. Drug plant.
3. Tolerate.
4. Intimate.
5. Principle.
6. Meat.
7. Arabian seaport.
8. Extremities.
9. Valor.
10. japanese coin.
II. Festival.
II. Accommodate.
13. Husbandman.
IA. Dispensers Of
aims.
Is. Shakcspearean
King.
16. Rested.
IT. SeiZes and de-
YOURS.
10. Deprive of legis-
lative position.
10. Domesticate
again.
20. Burned.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

80. English city.
80. Flew swiftly.
80. Son Of Isaac.
SO. Docks.
38. Shower.
Al. Complete.
AZ. Fillet.
43. Climbing plant.
A. Caper.
46 Imbecile.
48. Four-wheeled,
curtained car
riages; U. S.
so. Periods.
So. Bracing medi-
cines.
SIS. Asterisk.
81. Serfs.
GO Positive.
62. Give forth.
"a. Bathed.
IS. Eastern ruler.
66. Nickname Of for
mer President.
68. Hawaiian birds
of plumage.
10. Encircled.
70. Highest.
IS. Drinks to the
health of.
II. Toward the sun.
79. A word Of COM
mand to a horse.
30. Intelligence.
"a. Greek letter.
66. SOutn american
macaw.
88 Marshal Of
France.
SO. A special creed.
90. Rabbit; French.
90. Variety Of horse.
"a. OoZe.
SO. Enigmatical
character.
80. CanterS slowly.
101. Bows.
IO3. Smear.
l05. Turf.
lot. Hare.
109. Medley.
Ill. Educate.
1l3. More dainty.
ia. The Queen Vic
toria pigeon.
lis. Lets it stand, in
printing.
1T. Kind of cheese.
l19. Freeholder.
l21. Ruled.
l25. Grace.
126. Contest between
two persons.
1913. Riddle.
131. Recompenses.
1873. Arbitrator.
135. Large billed water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

There of other se Shoppers Days offerings that
 special price Wen toll the world sway dollars v c spe W/
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
BY ROBERT TAILEY NEA Service Writer

Washlngton.--lf you are an un. married person without dependents, ana earn upwards of s20 week, you probably will pay an income tax to Uncle sam thls year even if you paid none last year.
 Twenty dollars week Is siO4O n year, gross. Since the personal exemption allowed single persons this year is only tl,00O, having been reduced from $i,500 last year, this $20.a-weck man must mako out return and pay tax on that $40 above $l,000, un- less he has other deductions, such us those for taxes on contributions, which bring his net Income below the st,000 mark.
 The $40, it taxable, would of course be assessed at tho lowest rate, { per cent, or $l.60. The same rate applies to taxable in- come up to $4,0O0, when the rate rises to per cent.
 Last year this si040 man would have paid no tax at all, since sl,500 was exempt. it hc had paid, it would have been at rates beginning at Ia per cent, and not rising to 5 per cent until $S,000 was reached,
 TO show this difference, let's take tho case of m unmarried per- son with no dependents and as- sume he got last years 25 DOT cont learned income credit, as most small Incomes were In tho learned income" class;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Supreme Court Finds No Error Ruling of Judge McNiff Upheld in $650
 Case

Tho &G50 Judgment in favor of Carl Anderson against tho R, iG, Cunlff & Confpany of Boston, was uphold by the supromo court of or. rOrs in a decision handed down 10. day. Tho high court found no er- TOT in the trial of tho case which was presided over by Judge Miles F. MeNlf
 The suit was based on injuries Anderson received when tho car hd was driving ran Into tho rear of one of tho defendants parked trucks on Thomaaton avenue near West Main street. Judge MoNih found tho defendants agent was negligent because no failed to have tall light on the parked truck. Attorney John i3. MGDonough rep- resented tho plaintiff and Attorney Illehardson r. Bronson appeared for tho defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Hartford, Fob S-Moro than 1000 practitioners of tho healing arts, such as physicians. surgeons, chiropraetors, natureopntha reg istorcd nursos. ostcopaths, chlropo- dista and midwlVcs, have boon li- Gonsed In Connecticut this year, nc. cordlng to a report on i033 regia- trations contained in tho weekly bulletin of tho Atato department of heaith today. Tho bulletin states, however, that thoro arc still many practitioners who have not mot with tho requirements of tho law.
 Section ?as0 of the general stat- utca as amended in tho cumulative supplement requires that all proe- tlti0nors in tho healing arts with tho exception of those praetieing dentistry, optometry or Christian si0nee shall annually during tho month of January roglst0r with tho atato department of health up- on payment of a fec of two dollars; and that any person violating tho provisions of tho act shall Do fined not moro than hvo dollars,
 it ia required that tho regiatrh. ton bo taken in January in order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
The Engineer Made Good Stop
Saved Life of Boy on
 Track at Winsted

A soven.year.oid lad later iden. thed as Iemil Foley, Jr, nephew of Mrs Harold Morton of Winsted was
 responsible for a WaterburysWin eted train being brought to a quick
 stop near Burrvllie iat6 yesterday 2 afternoon. Several passengers were tossed out Of their seats, but no one was injured. Young Foley appar. tntiy in deep thought was on his , way from Torrinston Go Winstsd to . surprise some relatives. Engineer . William Barnes Of Waterbury sp0ts led him tramping along the raii-
 reed right Of way and footed the whistle. He gave several blasts, , but still the youngster paid no ats fention to it. lie slammed on the { brakes and brought tho train to q stop within a few feet of the spot
 where the y0unRster calmly stepped of the tracks. When duess tohed by the railroad crew and some passengers tho y0unkstAF WAS unable t0 talk, becoming fright ened. flo was taken Co C store in I5urfviiie and some time later hls Identity was established. M Had not EBEiBeer Barnes applied silld brakes there ls little doubt, but |
 what the youngster would have |
 NssH run down,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

I thero is equally justifiable reason of necessity for living apart, tho law takes the commonsonse view. | What happens in the case of c single man who married during the year?
 His marital status must be pro- rated by months; which means that if he became bridegroom in the latter part of Juno he will bo al- lowed exemption for six months at the rate of single man and for the other six months nt the ratb for Q married man. In such case, tho total exemption for a man mar riod in one of thoso June weddings would be Bix-twolfths of St,000 plus slx:twelfths of $2,500. or Q total of $l,750.
 Conversely the same rule applies to married man who became q widower in 1032. However, f there were children thls man may change his status to that of tho "head of a family" and continue to have the same exemptions.
 What is "harricd"? All such changes in marital status must Do prorated-even with regard to husbands and wives "ilv- ing together" If occasionally and temporarily tho husband ori tho wifo on a visit, tho common home being maintained, tho S2,500 ex- emption still applies.
 Even tho unavoidable absence of G husband or wife at ganatorium does not preclude the exemption. But if thero occurs n big "bust up" between them and the husband con. tinuousiy mako his homo at ono placo and the wife at another, they calIy revert to the status Of single persons.
 NEXT: Things you can deduct from your new income taxj and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Barter Income Taxable

Jobless
  tho Internal Revenue Bureau,
  
  included ncome" Conversely, labor of  labor taxable of taxable