davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Plan Aids One Group, Hurts
An0ther

NEW suggestions for relief are constantly
being proposed but often the relief of one
section of the population has a bad effect on
another section For instance, the suggestion
has been advanced that dairy farmers could
solve their problem of production ana
less-than-cost price by changing their feeding
methods.
At present dairy COWS are fed a mixture OF
roughage, that is corn, clover bay and other
crops grown on the dairy farm together with
definite quantities of grains in the form of
manufactured feeds.
As q usual thing, taking q HOlNein 40 4
basis for figuring. 81 pounds of feed Eiven
and pound OF grain feed for every 6
pounds of milk produced
A new system worked out by Department Of
Agriculture experts substitutes for the fed
grain, pasture feed and farm grown roughage
Cows so fel produce only about 10 per cent
as much milk as those with the grain added,
but the cost to the farmer Of the feed would
be only the cost Of cultivating his own acres.
rant more production, it would be possible to
step up the supply by substituting in grain
the feed in place of part of the roughage.
This system, no doubt, would be an aid
to dairy farmers but 1t would certainly add
to the problems of the grain raisers who are
SO hard put to dispose of their products, even
with the dairy farmer offering an extensive
market.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

coran Gallery at the present time. Especially
significant from the artistic standpoint, in the
matter Of both design and craftsmanship, are
some of the hand-woven bedSpreads, beautifully
displayed on the walls; also beautifully made
furniture, chiefly for children and toys.
Talks on the exhibition were given last Sun
day afternoon and again on Wednesday after
noon, by Allen Eaton of the Russell Sage Foun
dation, who assembled the exhibition and
whose young daughter, incidentally. designed
the cover for the catalogue.
CDITH MCCARTNEY, whose portraits of
L children well known and liked, has
opened a studio at 1853 N street and Is already
at work on q number Of commissions. A COL
lection Of Miss McCartney's painting was shown
late last Spring in the galleries of the Art
League of Washington, among which, it will
be recalled, were lately completed portraits of
the Presidents grandchildren, little Sistie Dali
and her brother.
A INVOLVEMENT is made that the National
Society of Independent Artists will hold its
Fall exhibition from November IL to December 2.
Non-members desiring to enter exhibits should
make immediate application to the secretary.
Russell c. Parr, l416 Twentieth street north
west.
INDER the auspices of the Arts Group of
~ Washington, a newly formed organization
to stimulate appreciation in the fine arts, Leon
Carroll, American artist, will exhibit number
Of his water color flower compositions. begin
ming Saturday evening" October %, at the head
quarters of the group. the House of the Seven
Arts 2401 Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Carroll collects his subjects in the garden
of his home in Darien, Conn. For his paintings
he selects q bud or two. or q single blossom or
stalk, which he enlarges many times to fill the
field of his picture in conventionalized pattern.
recently exhibited his at the Babcock
Galleries in New York, for the catalogue Of
which Mr. Herbert Tshudy. curator of painting
and science at the Brooklyn Museum, wrote
appreciative introduction.
The exhibition opens q four day program OF
the Arts Group, which will continue through
October 81 at the House of the Seven Arts
\ AISS CATHERINE c. CRITCHER has re-
IVi opened her school at 1726 Connecticut
avenue and reports an exceptionally large en-
rollment.
Miss Critcher and Miss Marguerite Mum
conducted this past Summer, it will be remem-
bered, Summer school at Red Rock Cove, Va,
started by way Of experiment, and, despite
current world conditions, exceptionally success
full. Red Rock Cove is in the Virginia noun
tains not far from the Tennessee border. 1t
has an elevation of over 1000 feet and the
Evening star., 1933-10-22

sizing the fact that despite present confusion
there is in art tradition of beauty to be
reckoned as something fundamental tradi-
tion varied and varying, but constant, virile,
for all time enduring. Only the greatest of
painters through their works testify to this
fact. To have done so is the greatest distinc-
ton.
THE Art League Of Washington has changed
place to 1903 Twenty-arst street. This is a
large double house four stories in height and
afording well lighted galleries and excellent
studio facilities. The leagues fifth quarterly
Washington art show, open to all Washington
artists will open with private view october
% and 90 and to the public the following day.
Glasses will begin october 80. Sewell johnson
will instruct in portrait painting and water
colors: Minnie Briggs will have class in etch-
ing; Edith Mccartney will teach pastels; An
toinette Fulton will have classes in batik; G.
A. Scheirer in book binding: Charles Val Clear.
the director, will, as heretofore be in charge
of life drawing and anatomical studies Eliza
beth r. Barnes sister of Beulah Weaver.
has been added to the faculty this year as in
structress of children. She will be assisted by
Josephine Lee. Elizabeth Ray Lewis formerly
of the American Federation of Arts and now
in charge of the art department of the Public
Library, will conduct courses in appreciation
of ancient and modern art, taking the form Of
informal group discussion.
The Art League Of Washington is circulating
this year number of exhibitions, among them
one of etchings by Benson Moore, which from
September IL to 80 was shown in the Richmond
Academy of Art, Richmond Va
a the Arts Club, 2ol7 street, water col0rs
y and paSteS made by Dean Cornwell as
studies for murals in the Los Angeles Public
Library and the Lincoln Memorial Shrine Red
lands Calf, will be placed on view this after.
for fortnight. These will occupy the
gallery while in the reception room will be
etchings and Autographs lent by the Grand
Central Art Galleries of New York, including
works by c. w. Anderson, James Allen, Frank
w. Benson, George Elbert Burr, John Costigan,
Kerr Eby, Eugene Higgins, Martin Lewis,
George Tobin and Louis Lozowick.
Mrs. Susan B. Chase and Miss Gertrude
Brown will be hostesses at the this afternoon.
| OCAL members of the Washington Water
l. Color Club will hold an exhibition in the
Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Library
from November to 80.
4 AUCH interest Is being manifested in the
wi exhibition of mountain handicrafts by
members Of the Southern Highland Handicraft
Guild which occupies the atrium of the Cor
Evening star., 1933-10-22

decorations For example "The Brabant Bride"
painted to fill particularly fine frame. which
admirably graces the picture. And there are
flower studies colorful fresh. extremely dec
orative one like a gay piece of chintz and
in the modern mode; others purely nat
uralistic-all colorful and gay.
During recent years Mr.. Melchers gave much
time to the painting of portraits and several
of his most successful are included in this
exhibition among them one of Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon another of the late James Parme-
lee third of Mrs. Hind the writer, who is
represented holding delft horse in her hand;
another. a portrait of Mrs. Melchers painted
shortly after their marriage, in white satin
gown, with blue sky as background, painting
full Of animation and great charm-a most
excellent likeness.
At the end of the large gallery opposite the
painting of The Last Supper hangs the
largest canvas of ALL picture of two Dutch
girls, carrying milk pals, the other rake.
on a hillside below a windmill. This canvas
Royal CortisSoz has said is to his mind one
of the most engaging Mr.. Melchers ever
painted. In commenting upon the exhibition
held last year in New York. Mr.. Cortissoz said:
II have called Melchers a realist, and I see
no reason for qualifying the designation: but
it would be an error to regard his status in
that category as limiting his range. He is
realist who thinks and has emotions. Imagi-
nation and sympathy reinforce the alert eye
and the skillful hand. 1t is hard to say which
is the more potent in the artists operations
his craftsmanship or the qualities of his pa
lette, now robust now exquiSitely delicate. He
has had much to say, and he has steadily said
it in terms of a fine artistic rectitude.'
To the initiated Mr.. Melchers' ability and
keen artistic ntuitions will be even more OBJ
vious in the drawings etchings and water colors,
which form So important section of this ex-
hbitiOn than in the three galleries OF oil paint.
ings Here one observes his lightness Of touch,
his acuteness of observation his sheer delight
in transcription The group of West Indian
subjects In water color Is particularly engag.
Again one sees in some of the etchings vart-
ations OF well known sujectS-plates produced
not presumably as finished works but etudes,
a means to an end. The portrait drawing of
Mark Twain has much personality; the nudes
extremely interesting the studies of a
master cat and dog are both rendered
with apparent affectionate care.
Here in this little gallery we find the artist
as it were, "off guard and at home. Not that
he was ever less sincere, but painting is a
serious business, each canvas a potential mas
terpiece; sketching, in whatever medium may
be convenient, is the artists holiday.
Such an exhibition as this, so modern and
at the same time closely associated with the
past is most welcome at this time not only as
. memorial to a great painter but as empha-
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Valued.
Z. Pertaining to
Easter.
IA. Sends back.
20. A master violin.
81. To inspire.
%. Instruct.
"a. Making one cir
cult of a course.
25. A Welsh dish.
26. To the letter.
27. Demeanor.
28. State of being
leafy.
80. Cures.
80. Mosiem title.
33. Rainbow.
35. Believer that the
soul is the vital
principle.
SO, Il position in
fencing.
81. Without; Latin.
38. Coined money.
40. Meadows.
Al. Conjugates.
~. Ugly look.
AZ. Local counter
irritant.
"A. Impediments.
AS. Was protuberant.
46. Coagulated parts
OF milk.
Al. ScrutiniZe.
49 Issue suddenly.
SO. Ridge on a wheel.
81. Desolate.
81. Witty saying.
SIS. Quick, sharp re-
peated noise.
ST. Expectation.
g.. Acts as head.
65. Home animals.
66. Winged.
67. Greek letter.
68. Curves.
60. Member of Dra-
vidian race.
II. Puff up.
72. Decades.
70. Makes angry: col.
I4. Remove the DIdul
from.
rs. Fruit pastries.
II. Peruse.
rs. EnticeS.
70. Small rodent.
30. Worldly.
81. Be wrong.
80. Bounding lines.
33. Assist.
"a. Be motionleSs.
sc. Without trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Foul Batting Brings Battles
DUCK HUNTERSN
 HEATED WRANCLE
 AT WASHINGTON

WashinRton. Aug as-(UPl- Rewuiafio11s for the 1sos-e4 water fowl hunting season, designed 70 prohibit baffing of ducks, led to heated dispute at hearings here to- | Proponents held that batting tended to foster wholesale killing and decimate flocl<s. The birds would concentrate around large batting areas, causing unequal dis tribution throughout the country
 others contendsd that ducks would starve if left to feed from natural sources and eventually lni- grate pefmanently to Mexico where they would be Killed wholesale.
 On a requirement. that ducks to be shot at Q distance of at least 100 yards it was stated this would insure the sporting character or duck hunting. However. 1t was also held this would cause more ducks to be injured than killed.
 Nutmeg Objector
 Thoms Beck, game commissto of Connecticut. led the, opposition: He was supported by Nathan Nor ar. California conservationist who sarcastically suggested duck hunt ers' picture should go in the ''rogues gallery" Soon, he added, "they will be making us wear red hats: use no blinds and ask per mission to shoot him.
 Ding. Darling, Iowa cartoonist, and Dr William Hornaday of New York. led arguments for the regu- lations. Darling vigorously objected to assertions that those in flavor of the regulations were ''sentimen- talists and knew nothing about duck hunting"
 'sI'm a duck hunter" he said. "and c damn god one too"
 When W. c. Adams of Massachue setts explained, similar regulations worked poorly in that state. Clar- ence Rowley, Boston attorney asked If they had ever been enforced.
 "Why you poor fish," Adams shouted, ''you know it has, for you were defense counsel In some of the cases"
 Former Senator Hawes, dem.. Mo, a member of the opposition said he was ready for q scrap" and rolled up his sleeves. However. the presiding ofiicer, who had long since given up hope of maintaining order asked him to "wait until l get the gloves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

LOANS TO ss0o--Only charge sx x . month on unpaid balance. Was terbury Mutual Loan AssocletioH> AeS North Main St Dial s~274S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
ORDER or NOTICE.

JOSEPH W. GRACIE, of water- bury. Connecticut
 BLANCHE NICHOLS Sai eRAc1n, for- gone to parts unknown.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTRY, ss. Water bury, August 2sths A. P: 1888.
 UPqH HsTpg THE e GoMRhA1iMT aR A1'fM nravins or tne for reasons there in set forth for . divorce and custody of minor children made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury. to be held on the first Tuesday of Ss s.x ,dsna % asi E. shs spDsssaisE authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; there- ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint pc giv- en by publishing this order in the printed Iasasds in DsaSpfA saia Waterbury. three days successively commencing on or before the 14th day of September, A. D. 1888, by some proper ofncer or indifferent person who, with his doings thereons indorsed' shall 'N" GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT COUNTY of NEW HAVEN. ss. Waterbury August 28, 1883.
 The within and foregoing Is 8 true and attested copy. of the orig final Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 JOHN L. GRAY, { s-2s.3t Deputy Sheriff.
 --eZ-sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29


 They tell this Ross lad is good Hen have the bye, which Barney has yet to travel
 other distinctions the ex-hghtweigh
  Tony record light junior hght pays title, robbed of it, such as
 should S1oOO0 which Mrs William Randolph Harsts Free MIX right on the where an the is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

there phone either A bit called Chicago got Sam Pan Barneys No the wire.
 "What's matter don't meet Canzoner in bout?" asked Gardens wde-awake entrepreneur
 "Egad, trot do replied Samuel land whats more we're tobut for Tim Mara and Al Wel They were as climbing ring with title signed the to the dressing room"
 Garden promoter wroth didn't begin the after opposition had sewed and heavyweigh the into Match job In that connection
 when Is
 Wasting moments and trim;
 n
 begins
 Not only is 1t warfare between the Hebrews and the Italians the lightweight feud that existed Leonard Johnny Dundee used to other what impartial critics have claimed officials voted Bar end of their baw in Chicago
 emssay Freeholder Edward Zetner rounds of Zetners verdc-as M lessLo Or Eddie. verdict!
 old But there are boxing than you'll find in months con boxing his When Tony couldn't fight main bouts or the length without adding onto his so add them ne he'd like to- Tony topne old still enough to do himself us- tce with his fists.
 There a lightweight having lost his matter though there has been lightweight wo having lost his title on quess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

888A63AASaA N. J., long a strong contender
 Enid wilson, a robust girl. and reach the 36-hole final Saturday.
 The match play rounds will be at IS holes until the final. Miss Will son won the medal with 76, three under par, in yesterdays 18-hole ouaIifying round which narrowed the field of 113 to 32 players.
 Miss wilson's 76 was the lowest score ever made in the qualifying round. breaking the former mark of 77 held jointly by Alexa Stirling (1914), >Afa Mackenzie (1927), Maureen Orcutt and Virginia Van vie (1s32).
 Nice Golf
 She finished two strokes ahead of Miss Hicks, Miss Orcutt and Miss Van Vie, each of whom had a 7S, one under par. Mrs l.. D. Cheney, San Gabriel, Calf, shot a par 79, while at the rest were over par.
 The four leading contenders were top-heavy favorites to win their first round matches. Miss Wilson met Mrs R. c. Lake, Flush ing, l.. T., who won out in a play office with five other players after they had tied at S7, for the 32nd place.
 Easy Start
 Miss Van Vie, in the upper bracket with Miss Wilson, played Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, who qualified with 86.
 In the lower bracket Miss Orcutt opposed Mrs Charles Dennehy, Chicago, who qualified with 86, and Miss Hicks met Edith Begg, Cleve- land, who also qualified with S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

for the Williams college 1888 foot ball team last night.
 Principal changes were the sub stitution of Princeton for Ccium- bia, and the addition of Tufts, three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

(Copyright, ies3, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

games to be played away from
 The schedule: Oct q. Middle bury: IA, Princeton at Princeton: 21. Bowdoin; 2s. Tufts at Medford; 1; Nov {, Union; II. Wesleyan at Middletowu. Conn; 1s, Amherst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Mortgages Placed-lnsurance
 tss North Main st Dial s.s74s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

REPAIR-Parts of Whirlpool and Savage washing machines. Corco. ran-Kane, 34 Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

ALBION ST. 2S-5 rooms, all mod ern improvements. Rent reason
 able. Dial 4-S360.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Announce ceEnents
Special Notices
Automobiles
Autos and 1rucks For Sale

193o-Studebaker Dictator, { pas. enger, coupe. Rumble seat. Color black; excellent shape, Studebaker-
 Rockne Agency, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

APARTMENTS-1s7 No. Main St., { s, and 6 rooms. Improvements. SIS to $25; 2O2 Orange St. -6 rooms, si4 to s17: 40 Lockhart Ave. 5 rooms, hot water heat, garage; 133 Draher Ave, s rooms 1st floor. very reasonable: rooms steam heat. Grand St. opposite post office. Atty. Harold c. Greens 71 Grand St. Dial 3-7o4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Helen Hicks, Enid Wilson
 Picked To Meet In
 National Golf FindIs
Women Begin Match PIay For Highest Rating In Feminine Links WorId-Or- cutt, Van Vie We'll Liked By Prophets.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Exmoor Country Club Highland Park, H., Aug 29- UP)-The battle opened today for the National Womens golf title Virginia Van We Chicago the defending cham pon, Helen Hcks Inwood, N. Y former champion, Enid Wilson, English champion and Maureen Orcutt, Haworth N J. long strong contender the four favorites
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Williams Grids
 List for 1883

WiIliamstown. Mass. Aug 29-- (UP)---A seven-game schedule, one less than formerly, was announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Financial

ss Investments. Bonds. ssocks
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
HIGH BUSINESS
|. LEVELS CITED
BY REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 10 U.N.S0.
The recovery in business has
gone to new high levels for the
spring revival, Dun and Brad
street stated in it's weekend re-
view today, with the counter sea-
sonal upturn bringing more gains
in every section of the country.
Retailing Bright Spot
Retail trade continued a bright
spot, the survey declared. Most
sections estimated current vol
ume IS to 25 per cent above last
June with sales increasing stead
lily and business in rural districts
stimulated by rising quotations
for farm products.
The industrial revival, it was
stated, has brought further wage
increases in many industries and
no slackening in the recovery
pace was seen despite some un-
certainty over political and eco
nomic adjustments and the forth
coming London Economic Con-
ference.
Wholesale Trade Active
Activity was reported unabated
in wholesale markets with orders
running we'll above last year and
in some cases equalling the levels
of 1890.
Employment in the leading in
dustrial centers, the review said,
was being increased.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
DROP IN DOLLAR
IS SLOWED

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.SO.
The dollar weakened further
against foreign currencies. Sterling
gained y cent at $4.12Ks, but was
still 1B cents under Thursdays
top.
Francs we're unchanged at 4.79,
but Swiss francs gained / point at
$3.50, and guilders 4 points at
1899. Belgas, though, declined 2
points at 1898.
German marks gained Is points
at $3.50. PesetaS and lire scored
moderate gains. Scandinavian ex-
changes were higher and the Ca
madam dollar gained % Of a cent
at 901a cents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
LAW CASES

LAW CASES
Barrett VS.. Smallwood. Attor-
neys WEIGH, Daily & Welch-H
I. Quinn.
In re estate of Mary E. Cook
dec. Attorneys Kink, Nordinger-
Flynn, L'Hommedieu.
Sherman VS.. Harrington Hotel
Attorneys A. L. Newmyer-Welch
Daily & WEIGH.
West VS.. United States. Attor-
neys H. S. Kennedy-W. M. Shea
Baker VS.. Nitro. Life ms. Co
Attorneys r. A. Harman-A. P
Drury.
Towslee ct al VS.. Kopel. Attor-
neys w. E. Leahy, E. M. Toland-
A. L. Newmyer.
Trussell VS.. Burrows. Attorney;
Jeffords & Dutton-A. D. Smith
Hoover VS.. White Transporta-
tion Co. Attorneys G. P. Hoover
0nquisition).
wilkinson VS.. Caughey. Attor-
neys H. r. Burton, T. T. Marye-
G. r. Linkins, Charles Linkins.
Wightman VS.. Departmental
Bank. Attorneys S. ]. L'Homme-
dieu, r. w. Mccullough. C
McGarraghy.
Showalter VS.. Pilling. Attorneys
F. j. Kelly, C. P. Grant-M. M
Doyle, F. A. Thuee.
Belt, trustee VS.. Marks. Attor-
neys Holland and Strong. Qn-
quisition).
Bowers VS.. Beauty Culture
Pub. Co. Attorneys L. H. David
r. B. Behrend, A. B. David-W
j. Hughes, M. F. O'Donoghue.
EQUITY CASES
Cecil VS.. Cecil. Attorneys L. n
Coe-Etta Taggart.
Tenant VS.. Winter. Attorneys
A. P. MillS-T. T. Marye.
Jameson VS.. Jameson. Attor
neys w. G. Gardiner, G. E. Sulli
van-Whiteford, Marshall & Hart
DAILY Bros, Inc, VS.. Hickmor
ct al. Attorneys w. R. Furey-
Kelly & NicolaideS.
Thomas VS.. Walker ct al. At
torneys F. F.. Nesbit-Willian j
Neale, S. c. Peelle.
Hixson VS.. Hixson ct al. At
torneys w. G.. Gardiner, jr.-J. 7
McGinnisS, D. S. Ring.
GulbranSon Piano Co. VS.. w
McKinly Poole Piano Co. ct al
Attorneys r. D. Daniels, j. S