davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Wool CONSUMPTION Scars.

NEW YORK, October 6 R.-Do-
mestic wool consumption in August
totaled 5e,12o, 900 pounds, record for
that month, says the New York Wool
Top Exchange Service. July con-
sumption was 5e.s74,oo0 pounds. while
the amount for August, 1882, was
50,215,000 pounds
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Spot quiet; middling, $50.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Wright ddfg Tvs. 6Z ~ Sk 81
Dividend rates In dollars based On last
9naItsry Or semi-annual payment. sHx
Payable in cash or stock. 5 Payabis IN
s.oct Adtustment dividend. Plus 81
IA stock iPlus 2% IN stock L Plus 1oS
IN stock. "A Plus 81 in stock. Plus 81
In stock pPaid last year-no regular Yato.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
BY Louis SObOl

there, replied: IT like Saratoga
very much-so much, in fact, I
wish I were back in New York
so I could wish I were back in
Saratoga. Milton Berle as
sumes his first nite-club engage
ment when he opens at the
Vanity Fair, September q,
with Emil Coleman leading the
band.
prince" Mike Romanoff,
ennuied with N'Yawk and Bos-
ton, slipped off to Cuba, where
he is at this writing. An Ameri-
can friend seeing him there
asked why-"The Republics a
flop" answered the Prince"
They need king here-and
I'm out of a job" Walter Mar.
shall has divorced himself from
Moriarty'S and opens his own
snooty rendezvous shortly.
Consider the case Of Blanche
Mcdonald, Miss California" in
the recent beauty pageant. She
was born in Hollywood, but
couldn't get a break in the
flickerS. Her showing in the
pageant won her a job with
N. T. G. and a contract with
George White and Metro has
summoned her for a movie test.
So the gal was sitting on top of
the world until yesterday, when
she was rushed to the hospital
for an emergency appendix op.
Grafton. She's in a serious con.
dition.
Which brings me to the case
Of pretty Mary Marco. In 1890
she was miss California" In
1892 she was Miss Oklahoma"
In 1888 she's one of the host
esses in a local spot known as
the Belmont Bar.
Incidentally, N. T. G. and
Earl Carroll are feuding, Gran
ny insisting that Carroll was
unethical in stealing girls from
him for the "Vanities" show.
His particular peeve centers
over the "thefting" of Una
West.
Chi-guneers tried to nick Billy
Rose for three gees, weekend
receipts from Cray Quilt" in
Detroit. They cornered him in
his room is minutes after he
had deposited the money in the
hotel safe.
Insurance company investi.
eating local actress trying to
collect on accident policy, claim
ing wrenched back, discovered
she belonged to nudist colony
assembling week-ends. It had
one of its Investigators join,
who found the gal disporting,
uninjured and gay. So the lass
didn't collect-but the inSur-
ance lad is now romancing her,
which gives her chance to get
even.
For the debunking dept:
Newspaper pictures showed
Aimee ((Sing Something Sem
ple) Mcpherson and Dave
C"What a Man") Hutton in an
amicable pose, dining together
in Minneapolis. What they
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

A4Ck1Gs
General
The Government will shortly
sponsor a movement to retrieve
the so-called "Wild Boys Of the
Road" These are homeless kids
on the loose much like the va
grant army of youngsters of
Sovietland. The Government is
trying to interest wealthy fam
lilies to provide for one boy each
either by adoption or by do
mating a small amount each
week for their support.
Sleeping sickness as it is
known in this country is a mis-
nomer. AS a matter Of fact,
victims suffering from the af-
Fiction find it hard to sleep at
all without sedatives, the all
ment creating an Inflammation
around the nerve centerS which
produces extreme irritability.
What is produced. however, is
a form of coma!
The front cover of the first
issue of Raymond Moley's new
mag, Today" will be a procla-
nation by President Roosevelt.
A $4,000 wager between a
leading Washington Senator
and a prominent Wall Street
broker was made last week at
the Surf Club. The broker bet
that the prohibition amend
ment would be erased from the
books in time to give the ma
ton legal liquor New Years
Eve. The Senator insisted that
the repeal will not go into ef-
feet until March 4, when Roose-
velt enter his second year as
President.
Joe zelli has retagged his IA
nous Partisan place, '"The Nu-
dist Bar" with IL gals in the
total undraped presenting a
dance act on the stage. Few
Americans frequent the place
now Chats difficult to under
stand) but it's risen in popu-
larity with the French.
Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser lend helping hand
If you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this neWsDaDeP
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
THE VOICE OF Broadway

failed to show were the lawyers
of the pickering couple, seated
at an adjoining table, discussing
the plans for the divorce settle
ment,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
If you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Prettiest of the literary ro-
mances has gone smash. Tiah
Dewitt, who wrote "The Aspirin
Age" and Ben Wasson, the
literary agent Frank Sulll-
van, humorist, while at Sara
toga, asked how he liked it
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

For the debunking dept:
Newspaper pictures showed
Aimee ((Sing Something Sem
ple) Mcpherson and Dave
("What Many Hutton in an
amicable pose, dining together
in Minneapolis. What they
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Broadway

Ursula Parrott, authoress, will
be an ex X-Wife shortly-her
third venture. :. Eddie Suther-
land, the cinema director, hav-
ing flopped on his fourth mari
tai venture, will try again when
the field is cleared, with Grace
Bradley scheduled to draw the
fifth assignment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

FaultIess means quality, as you know.
NO-belt style. Sizes and cOlOrs are
broken; unusual values. Sizes A and B.
Tho Hecht CO.-Bargafn Annex
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Shorts vat dyed, pre.shrunk broad.
cloth, elastic sides, solid colors and
patterns, 3O-44; shirts of white cot.
ton, 34.46.
The Hecht CO-Bargaln Annex
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Smart patterns for early Fall. Serv.
iceable, celanese and rayon materials,
double soles. Sizes 10 to II.
The Hecht Co.-Bargaln Annex
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Sally Eiler's divorce slam
against Hoot Gibson becomes
court property within a brace
of fortnites and before the suit
Is pressed and dry, the Hooter
and Joan Gale will announce
formally their betrothal.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

- VERY one who has seen the play of
Peter Pan" will recall how. when
- Tinker Bell was dying. Peter saved
her life by appealing to the audience
for expression of belief in fairies
And what waving of handkerchiefs
there invariably was-how many believers!
Robert Lawson'S etchings of fairies, gnomes and
other little people of the commonly unseen world
have undoubtedly many enthusiastic SUD-
porters. Surely none looking at these etchines
gov on view in the Smithsonian Institution
under the auSpcies of the Division of Graphic
Arts United States National Museum) could
doubt their veracity, 50 real, SO charming are
they. And what pleasant rift in a world
gone mad with realism. world which seems
bent upon sacrificing everything for the ma
terial.
These are amusing little people to whom
Robert Lawson introduces us-"The Leprech-
aun" who, according to Thomas Keightley, is
BY profession "a maker of brogues" one who
resorts in general only to secret and retired
places. From the same source we learn that
The Morrow" is kind of first-cousin to
mermen and mermaids, and that THE Kirke-
grim" is a church dweler who looks to order
and chaStises those who misbehave themselves"
whereas Yeats is authority for the statement
that "The Cluricaun-ad dmirably pictured BY
Mr.. lawson -habitually makes hin,5e1- drunk
in gentlemen's cellars" In tho etching that
Mr.. Lawson includes in this collection the
"Cluricaun" is very drum indeed!
Undoubtedly Mr.. LcU-on has taken for
granted the authority of these wise writer's
and has followed tt,-.r lead. but there is no
doubt whatsoever that he has had visions of
his own. Where csc could he have found the
subjects for the' Happy Valley" series
Spring" (Which was included in the Fine
Prints of the Iear. 193D. Summer eau
tumn" and 'Winter'-a valley of ones dreams
inhabited by happy, carefree children?
The March of Progress is warning the
fairy folk saoly giving way in their park corner
to the gree, skyscrapers of the new CITY,
: The Miracle" (bought by the Department
OF Fine Arts of the Library of Cngress from
one of the American Federation of Arts ex-
hibitions) is not only miraculous in subject
but in technique view looking down from
9 great height in the. foyer of I concert hall
or theater. with dizzying perspective-one of
the decorative figures in mezzanine mitch has
come to life.
A charming plate is the one entitled "New
MIX" which finds its theme in the almost
forgotten custom of leaving bcRl of new milk
On the doorstep nightly for the fairies. The
fairy folk are in the foreground here, the little
house with kindly owners sseen 1t distance
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and Ne,o York auenue.
Permanent collection.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and B Constitution apenue) streets
northwest Permanent collection. Spe-
ciGl exhibition paintings by Cesdreo
Bernnldo de Qu'ros OF Argentina. jan
uary I3-Mdrch -.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM.
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING.
Photographic portraits by Ralph o.
giano OF NeU York. To January 81.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS. UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Etch-
ings by Robert Ldwson. January
to 20.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Tweltth
and B streets southwest. Permanent
collection
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print dipi-
sion, First street between East Capitol
and B streets southeast Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017
street. Paintings IN OIL by Harry Leith-
Ross. etchingS by ten American ctcheTs.
january ZS-EeOTuQry 5.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 1900
Tsoenty-frst street Open on Saturdays
(onfy). II am. to pm
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, $500 street
northwest Rugs. tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. 2 to O'Clock. Admission by card
obtdindble at the Office of G. H. Myers,
73O Fifteenth street northwest
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Central Building,
Ninth and X streets. Examples of con-
temporary design as erempAfed in
objects OF daily Use.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH PUBLIC
LIBRARY, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets. Etch:ngs by Ellen Day Hale,
Gabrielle de " Clements and Lesley
Jackson. JaEnary to 81.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY.
1I05 Connecticut apenue English
prints of foaoers and sporting subjects
Etchings and mater colors
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 2If1
Bancroft place. Quarterly exhibition of
toorks by local artists Opening jan
nary IS.
SEARS. ROEBUCK G. co. ART GAL
LERIES, f106 Connecticut apenue Oil
paintings, 1ccter colors prints, ETC., by
American artists. Opening January z.
ART GALLERY OF HOWARD UNI
VERSITY. Exhibition OF selt-portraits
by toeH-kno,Un artists. assembled by the
College Art Association. January S-2S.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

goes on. is not static. Evidencing the painters
skill in the handling of pigment is a still life
study, table set with silver and flowers. from
which some one has lately arisen, leaving an
embroidered shawl on a chair. For those who
care most for art for arts sake this picture
will be most expressive, and obviously it testi-
fies to the painters versatility. There is
wide range from the painting of The Heads
men" to this sophisticated symbol Of cul-
tured life
No one should fail to see these paintings
so boldly rendered at times so tender Gas for
example. that Of the pathetic sick child). 50
moving
A UNIQUE exhibition is to be found in the
\ second-hoor lobby of the central building
of the Public Library at the present time
1t consists of examples of glassware. pottery.
silver, pewter and textiles, the ma jority mex
pensive and of recent production The pur-
pose of this exhibition is to demonstrate to the
public the present fineness of industrial de-
sign, the artistic merit of objects of use pro-
duced in quantity and obtainable in local
stores.
The present exhibits were lent by the firm
of Duin and Martin and include not only the
objects already mentioned but several inter-
esting examples of Rookwood pottery. one of
the first potteries in this country established
with the high aim of turning out artistic ware
Another firm here represented. which is in the
of art, is the Lenox Co. of Trenton. which
acquired its present enviable reputation through
the wise guidance and leadership of manager
who had high ideal but was blind.
In order to please not only the eye but the
intellect to give greater significance to the
exhibition it has been supplemented by books
and prints of modern design from the Lii
brarys Art Division Reading lists of books
on the subjects have also been made available
and certainly those whose attention is at
tracted will wish to know more.
A N exhibition somewhat similar to this has
been assembled and sent out within the
last fortnight by the American Federation
of Arts on a circuit of five rural centers of
Virginia. This exhibition comprised chintzes,
cretonnes, glass. china. pottery pewter lacquer.
Japanese prints and q few reproductions Of
goat paintings. No object except the pictures
re.,iled at more than a dollar and q half and
the majority Of the exhibits were priced at
SO cents and under. The object in this In
stance was of course. to demonstrate the fact
that articles Of small cost might, If wisely
Evening star., 1933-01-22

bathed in moonlight. "The Smuggler's Cove"
shows the roofs Of houses but no living people,
and brings to mind the fact that this etcher
does not need depend upon subjective interest
to give value to his plates; indeed it is be-
cause Robert Lawson is first skillful etcher a
genuine artist, that he can venture upon such
fanciful themes without fear
Greatly adding to the interest of this ex-
hibition are series of proofs with drawings
showing the work in progress. Of The
Miracle" there is the original drawing and four
proofs-frst. second. third and fourth state;
of The House of Usher" (Which received the
John Taylor Arms prize. Society of American
Etchers in 193D there are also a drawing and
four serial trial proofs Of Happy Valley
Summer" there is a drawing and two trial
proofs-hrst and second state: and of Happy
Valley. Spring there is the drawing as well as
the finished work. These drawings shown with
the etchngs recall the fact that an etcher is
under the necessity of reversing his drawing
on his plate, and if one has never tried to
reverse drawing he does not know how diff
cult is the process 1t is extremely interesting
to see the difference in the proofs-the first
with only small patch etched, the second
with still more. the third and fourth bringing
1t to completion. What infinite patience, as
we'll as skill. such process must require
Robert Lawson has only been etching for
the past three years but he has been illus
traitor for much longer, and an illustrator he
still is of exceptional caliber, in his works.
both to accompany text and to be seen inde-
pendently. satisfying the three requirements
which Thornton Oakley set forth essential
to good illustration -clearness, force and ele-
gance.
The Lawson prints will remain on view in
the Smithsonian Institution I,til the goth of
this month. They are very worth seeing.
IT would seem long stride artisticaIly as well
as physically. from the Lawson etc:.ings in
the Smithsonian Institution to the great
paintings. exceptionally large in dimensions, by
De Quiros, the Argentine painter, in the la
tional Gallery of Art on the opposite side OF
the Mall. But notwithstanding there is a
kinship and a close one, between these two
collections. In the first place, both artists
whether they etch or draw or paint, produce
works which are primarily illustrative; both
evidence exceptional imaginative power, both
have mastered the technique of their chosen
medium.
The De Quiros paintings are = blaze of color
and amazingly vital. They present . pageant
Of life; they are full Of motion; in them life
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Continued ON Thirteenth PAGE
Evening star., 1933-01-22

= VERY one who has seen the play of
Peter Pan" will recall how, when
. Tinker Bell was dying. Peter saved
her life by appealing to the audience
for an expression of belief in fairies.
And what a waving of handkerchiefs
Evening star., 1933-01-22

.of eF ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05

brother, H. J. Kramer and family.
while passing through from Cedar
Falls, Iowa, to Crystal Springs. Mich,
where he is professor in music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie
were Sunday evening callers at the
Peter Stulen home.
Mel Swan has traded his old car
for a Chevrolet coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houger of Mime
apolis, were weekend guests at the
G. T. Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hollberg enter
tanned guests from the Twin Cities
over the weekend.
Robbers attempted to break into the
A. c. Johnson store at Danbury one
night last week. They succeeded in
breaking the lock of the door when
the family who reside in a part OF
the same building was awakened and
their moving about in search of gun
frightened the thieves away.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mackenzie spent
Sunday at the Frank Duxbury home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
BIOmSkOg Lutheran.

The questioning of the confirmation
children will be held Friday, Oct. 6.
at s p. m.
at 1890 a. m. Holy Communion serv-
ice at p. m.
Mission meetings will be held by
the pastors of the Carlton district
Tuesday, Oct. 10: Morning service at
II o'clock, sermon (Swedish) by Rev.
O. N. Nelson of Cloquet. There will
be discussion in the afternoon at
2 O'clock on the third Commandment
and Rev. c. Rydell of Bruno, will in
troduce the subject.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moss
berg Thursday afternoon, Oct. H.
Mrs. Mossberg and Mrs. Alfred john
son will serve.
Swede Park Lutheran.
Divine service (English) Tuesday
at p. m. Sermon by Rev. o. N. Mel
son of Cloquet.
Wednesday at II a. m. Swedish
service. Sermon by DR.. ]. A. Krantz.
| Wednesday at p. m, service in the
Swedish language. Sermon by DR..
F. M. Ekman of Carlton.
Oak Hill Lutheran.
Gospel services Tuesday and We'd
| nesday, Oct. 10, IL.
Tuesday at p. m, divine service,
(Swedish), sermon by Rev. c. Rydell.
Wednesday at 2:30, discussion on
the third Commandment, introduced
by Rev. G. A. O. EngstrOm.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. English serv-
ice with DR.. ]. A. Krantz as speaker.
Bethlehem, Moose Lake.
Mission meeting Tuesday and We'd
nesday evening at o'clock.
]. A. BURMAN, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Millhouse were
business callers in Ogema Wednes-
day of last week.
Otto Miller and son, Robert, and
George Grieg took a load of potatoes
to GAINESVILLE last Thursday.
Fire started near Kenny meadow
Friday, afternoon. A group of men
were able to get it under control Fri
day evening.
Thomas Ryan returned to his home
last Thursday, after being in camp
four months.
August Dolden is digging potatoes
for Fred Hansen.
The Misses Nellie, Virginia, and
Delmar Benson went to Sandstone Sat-
urday.
Miss Beatrice Swan went to Glover
dale Sunday to begin school Monday.
Raymond Irons is threshing clover
in the neighborhood this week.
Ivan Grove is digging potatoes for
Fred Hansen.
George Grieg took truck load OF
lumber, to Minneapolis Friday fol-
Curtis Lyon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
DanfOrth Township

Young peoples meeting will be held
at the Aug. Johnson home Saturday
evening.
Oscar, Philip, and Martin Johnson
attended the Worlds fair at Chicago
the past week.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Gerda
Wheeler home Wednesday afternoon
of last week, and in connection with
the Aid several old friends and neigh
bors we're invited, and about 80 in
number gave Mrs. Neva Mudd very
pleasant surprise. A fine lunch was
served and Mrs. Mudd was presented
with a purse of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duncan and
son, Oliver, were callers at the Percy
Moore home last Thursday.
Geo. Rydberg of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard White and
little daughter returned to their home
in Minneapolis, after spending several
days at his parental home here.
The Sunday school was attended
with a full house Sunday afternoon.
After the Sunday school hour the
young peoples string band played sew
eral numbers, and Miss Mae Jocelyn
gave very interesting talk, which
everyone enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody of Minneapolis,
were guests at the Ben Moore home
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and daughter
of Sand Creek, and Oscar Enberg of
Mrs. Enberg, of Sandstone, were cal
lers at the C. ]. Carlson home We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rydberg and
family of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
visiting relatives here.
Miss Clara Wahlberg, who is teach
ing near Isanti, spent Tuesday visit
ing school and friends here.
Mrs. G. e. Hendricks and son, Guy,
and Miss Mae Jocelyn spent last
Thursday at the c. A. Gabriel home
in Superior. Mrs. Gabriel and little
son returned home with them for
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ploeger and
daughter, Vera, and Mrs. Albin Lar
son, Mrs. Johns, and Miss Dorothy
Plaggerman, all of Sandstone, attend
ed services here Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Vincent Bilstad and Margery
were guests at the Gerda Wheeler
home Tuesday.
liner Carlson Of Sand Creek, sawed
wood at the Mrs. Aug. Anderson home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
KERRICK

On October IA, the Presbyterian
ladies will give their annual chicken
pie dinner in the basement OF the
church. Every one knows what these
are. If you have never been to one,
just come and fill up.
Ralph and Vivian Wahlquist are
finishing the cottage and it will soon
be ready for occupancy. Rather q
neat little place in the grove.
There was a party at the town hall
Saturday, and those who attended re-
port a dandy time. Hope there will
be more of them.
There is now some talk of the gov
eminent processing butter in similar
manner to the process tax on wheat.
Surely it is as much entitled to as
sistance as wheat.
If Roosevelt only knew how much
we know about running the govern
ment he would send for us. Why fell
lows come in every day and we tell
each other just how it should be run.
A new baby boy at the Ketchum
home makes it seven boys in row.
Congratulations. Mother and number
seven are doing fine.
Charles Paddock has been making
some enquiries about who would
shred corn; he has a shredder In
South Dakota, and if there was pros
pect of work enough, he would bring
1t up. 1t would require a guarantee
of a pretty fair acreage to make it
worth while. A shredder would be an
asset to the country.
Anton Runnberg who lived on the
Pat Shepard place for the past. two
years, has moved to St. Paul. The
Shepard place is now occupied by the
Joe Pionk family. Mr.. Pionk is a
nephew of Valentine Kobus. He
comes from near Denham.
C. S. Neumeyer will move on the
place now occupied by Sam Anderson.
r. b. Anderson will move on the place
now occupied by Mr.. Neumeyer.
1t is long time since we had an
auction in the country. Either peo-
pie don't want to sell out or they
can't.
A warning was recently advertised
against truckers buying potatoes and
paying for them with rubber
checks" 1t is again suggested that
you be careful who you sell to. Some
recent experiences were unfortunate
for those who sold. Some of the
checks may never be collected.