davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BY United Press.
AT FAIR GROUNDS

III U1tO UANDD
First Race Cs4oO; claiming; 3-year-olds;
six furlongs -Hoolgan, Ill; xGrand
Flight, 90; kim Brown. III; Landsman,
1O8; Thistle Guy. 1903; Mona, Ill; Mere
Wave. 1903; xCherokee Sal, 106; Idle
Along, LOG.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

of art as q postage stamp may be questioned,
but that such use is intended as the highest
possible tribute of appreciation none can doubt.
In 1881 this painting was exhibited in the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia, and could have been purchased for
$1,000. The Louvre now values it at 81 900 0O0
It was on the recommendation of Clemenceau
that in 1891 the French Government bought
it for 1000 francs, which at that time was
approximately $500. The portrait was painted
in England when Whistler's widowed mother
was visiting him in mis- London home It was
originally called Arrangement in Black and
Grey" Mrs. Whistler was Miss McNeill of
North Carolina.
Requests for the loan of this painting have
come from almost every art museum in the
United States, and only the limit of time has
curtailed its tour. More than a year ago the
the loan, but by then all possible bookings had
been made. 1t was for the same reason that
the painting did not 90 to North Carolina.
Whistlers centenary will be celebrated here
in Washington with special exhibitions both
in the Library Of Congress and in the Freer
Gallery.
AT THE invitation of the Administrative
~ Committee of the Venice biennial and
through the courtesy of the Grand Central
Art Galleries, New York, owners of the Ameri-
can Pavilion, the Whitney Museum of 'Ameri-
can Art, New York, is to represent the United
States In the nineteenth International Biennial
Art Exhibition, to be held in Venice from May
IL to October IL, 1884. The Whitney Museum
of American Art is sending from its permanent
collection So oil paintings, 30 water colors and
a group Of etchings and drawings, all by living
American artists-possibly by artists of what
is known as the left wing-radicals. Many Of
the items to be included are, it is said familiar
to the American public, but none have been
previously shown abroad. These have been
drawn for the most part from the museums
permanent collection. The artists represented
will, It Is said, typify through wide variety
of styles the outstanding tendencies in con-
temporary American art, but the Whitney
Museum since its inception has chiefly fostered
the work Of the so-called modernists. Be
that as It may, well chosen exhibition Of
this sort need not be deplored. provided a sufi-
cient number Of modernists who can hold their
Evening star., 1934-04-22

while historic monuments Of the country i'm
possible to record in the limited time given the
survey as well as those actually perpetuated
by drawings and photographs.
One of the outcomes Of this undertaking is
plan now being considered by the Secretary of
the Interior and the officers of the American
Institute of Architects, which, If approved. will
generate national policy for all future records
of American architecture. Had such q policy
been established earlier invaluable records now
completely lost would have today been avail
able. The American Institute of Architects
WILL it is understood, be asked to cooperate
in the future with the National Park Service
in encouraging and supervising private initia-
tive directed toward the completion of great
national collection of recorded American archi-
lecture.
In this connection mention may well be made
of the rather extraordinary movement to estab-
lish historic house museums, which has been
initiated and gained considerable momentum
in the last few years, as evidenced by the fact
that 400 establishments of this sort are now
in existence. This movement undoubtedly had
its inception in desire for the preservation
of buildings of artistic beauty and historical
significance.
IN COMMUNICATION both Of Mothers day"
] and the Tooth anniversary of the birth of
Whistler (July II, 1880, the Government of
VIC OAAtCu otdGcS Will lSSuc Ou May j, d posi-.
age stamp which will reproduce this great
American artists portrait of his mother, owned
by the Louvre, but generously lent for exhibi-
tion in this country during the past year and
q half.
The loan Of the painting was made to the
Museum of Modern Art. New York, in the Fall
Of 1882 for q special exhibition of American
paintings and sculpture held from October
81 to January 81. At the conclusion of this
exhibition it went on tour and was shown in
San Francisco. Los Angeles, st. Louis, Cleve-
land, Columbus Toledo, Baltimore, Kansas
City and at the Chicago Century of Progress
Exhibition. where it remained on view for five
months. This tour will be concluded with its
exhibition the last of this month at the Boston
Museum Of Fine Arts. after which it will be
on view for two days at the Museum of Modern
Art :" Nav York, prior to its being packed up
ar 4 June /.
cpriateness Of using q great work 7
Evening star., 1934-04-22

HE eighth annual national exhibition of
works of art by members of the National
League Of American Pen Women opened last
week in the galleries of the Art League of
Washington. 1903 Twenty first street, to con-
tinue through April %. To this exhibition
contributions were sent from branches of the
league throughout the country, but in the
matter Of numerical representation as well as
merit honors 60 to the Seattle, Minneapolis and
Syracuse branches. The oil paintings are set
forth in the upper gallery and make a colorful
and interesting showing. The water colors
are In the lower gallery with the prints, minia-
lures and sculpture and are no less good The
jury Of selection, consisting of Charles Val
Clear, director of the Art League of WASH
ington; Will Hutchins. Lewis P. Clephane and
F. Allen Whiting, jr., discarded about one-third
of the entries and made what even the public
will presumably consider reasonable awards
The first prize for oil paintings went without
question to Louise Kelly of Minneapolis for q
painting entitled English Countryside" not
only well rendered. but distinctly charming.
Mrs. Kelly also showed q second landscape Of
equal interest and merit Honorable mention
Continued Thirteenth Pare.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-04

Great Britain granted her naval equali-
ty. Sir John made it clear however that
Great Britain still stands with the United
States in desiring continuance Of the
principles of the Washington Treaty, in
GLIDING the 8, 5. ratio
Bridgetown, n. j.: William Fl o.
Donnell broke hls hunger strike at the
Couaty Jail today He had great big
meal. orange juice with the white of an
egg in it. O'Donnei is the former New
Jersey State Trooper who started starv-
ing himself two weeks ago as protest
against a six months sentence imposed
on him when he was convicted of dsor-
DERBY conduct in connection with the Sea-
brook Farm strike. Today. he decided
to break his fast. he exclaimed. my
family and friends wanted 1ae TO eat
again" He is not going TO get anything.
but orange juice for another "A hours
Then maybe he will be allowed to nlbDle
away at the edge of steak.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-04

in timid manner, afterwards.
Mrs Barton watched my procedure
and the results with req interest She
loved her husband and child. Gradually
all the meals proceeded more happily
The child became less restricted The
atmosphere of the home improved great
ly.
Il guess it is true saying that cheer
fulness makes every dish feast" said
Mrs. Barton, one evening, after dinner.
REWARDING NAIVE MERIT.
In keeping with the spirit of Governor
Pearson. that If rewarding native merit.
Miss Juanita Fol bes, nauve of this is
land who attended school in the United
States and finally graduated from Hun
ter College for Girs, New York has been
given on appointment. on the teaching
staff Of the Public Grammar School.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-04
H1one Education
WHY HURRY AND WORRY CHILD
rem
WORRY CHILD.
Helen Searles Marsh

Hurry. Betty. eat faster. Just see
how quickly you can eat that bowl of
oatmeal Do you near me? Hurry!
say I'll put you up stairs III the closet
if you don't hurry
That was the usual way Mrs. Barton
hurried and worried her three-year.old
Petty when she was at the table.
| had been in the home as visitor but
a few days when the dread of meal time,
with its accustomed ragging and driv-
ing. began to make me so unhappy that
| planned to go away rather than submit
to Witnessing these unpleasant scenes.
However, circumstances made it neces
sary for me TO stay on. 50 | hoped |
might, in some way, help Mrs Barton
10 see the mistake in her methods.
The little child became so nervous and
excited every time her mother came
near her high chair when she was eating
that she began to tremble and cry.
Stop that crying and eat your break
FAST her mother would say Hurry;
see what you are doing spilling your
milk all over the floor Don't take such
large spoonfuls. Now eat your bread.
Eat every crumb cf it. or YOU cannot
have any dessert for dinner"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-04
Notice

Customers and other prospects are ad
wise to place their orders in time for de.
livery before Christmas or December 81
Don't forget we are carrying reduced
prices in shoes and suits for rhis event.
among our line we are selling suits one
hundred per cent English Virgin wool
at S17.5O. Shoes as low as 81 95 upward
Pants English wool SIS so =
Hats all wool & Felt 81. 95 "
Socks all Silk prs S298 -
Ties all Satir 3 for S2.49
V. C. KISSING
Box III.
Christiansted. V. L.
agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-04

lHoI AuC 1dlLCA OlO uOL
interfere, but soon discovered that he
like myself, was afraid of the conse-
quences of interfering; that he was
ragged and drN en- to state of nervous
ness 0y a wife who had the habit of
of making the meal hour most unplea-
SAINT time The call to dinner or supper
was the signal for a hurried. unhappy
family gathering.
Every day felt more convinced that
| should not go away without helping
Mrs. Barton to understand what grave
mistake she was making. and the actual
harm she WAS doing, even if il impaired
the friendship which had existed since
we were school mates. Finally, my op-
portunity came.
Betty looks very thin. and ] have
watched her getti1g irritable and ner-
vous." said to Mrs. Barton one mora.
ing after the usual unhappy experience.
Yes. she is losing weight and can't
get her to eat as she should, he moth
err answered anxiously. | must take
her to a physician to find out what IS
wrong. 1t worries me to see her in this
condition when Try so hard to make
her eat the right things.
Glad of the chance, ] answered. DO
you know that your anxiety about your
child and your method of making her eat
are me very reasons that Betty is ner-
vous aud overweight at meal time? Let
me help you with Betty's meals for a
time think | can show you how easy
it is 20 make the child so happy that she
will enjoy and digest her food She will
gain in weight too If you will let me.
| will relieve you of all care in the morn.
ng as far as betty's breakfast is con-
cerneG.
The mother consented. The same food
was prepared. daintiIy served on Betty's
trey on her high chair A tiny glass with
few papsies was placed besides the dish
of cereal.
Pretty fowers!" the child exclaimed
with happy smie. after giancing shyly
at her mother as if In fear of doing
wrong in speaking.
Yes, the pretty flowers are coming
each morning to make you happy and be
with you while you eat your nice break
fast, and after breakfast. | am going
with you into the garden to see more
flowers and birds and butterflies per-
haps."
The little girl ate all of her breakfast
happily and naturally. iD her own quiet
childish way.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-04
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies
the public that he is not responsible for
debts contracted by his wife, Medora
Jacobs.
IVAN JACOBS
Cnristianated, Dee. l, 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-04
ST. CrOix Beer Garden

Has the pleasure to offer his Costumers
and Public in General
FINE assortment of extra quality Ii
QUORS from France, Spain, etc.
Pinocho Wine
Sweet Malagra Wine
Port Louis
Yarmouth Torino
French Yarmouth
Yarmouth Quinado
Koa Bareeo
Wine Rosita
Anissdo Rectificado
Conac Sublime
Brandy Presdente
Cilbey Yin
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish RED Wines
Tuborg, Lion and CarIsberg
Beer Coolest in town.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Arthur Adele poking fun at an
Emperor penguin at Little America
thick fur Of northern seals. Already
the three biologists have prepared
seventeen Weddell and Crabeater
seals and still have hundreds to do.
They are prepared complete. with
head. 1ippers and tails intact When
we get them back in the States they
will be mounted in habitat groups
for various museums all over the
country.
Fixing up these seals is a very
difficult job. Under the skin there
is a layer of blubber. or thick gooey
fat, to keep the seal warm in this
icy climate. Every vestige of this
blubber and all flesh must be re-
moved and the bones of the skull
and fippers must be cleaned care
fully and preserved. Yesterday, for
two hours. l watched Lindsey at
this work. He was literally up to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

processing taxes merged into on
central fund. The farmer woule
be paid on the basis of the produc.
tivity of the land he retired from
intensive cultivation.
There would be few, if any, re.
strlcticns en- the use of the lane
removed from the pillow. 1t coule
and would be used for commercial
production.
Officials at the farm admnistra-
tion believe the supply Of farm
products would adjust themselve.
to the demand over the three veal
period should the 10000 900 -te
20,000,0 900 acres be removed from
the central channel of production
Otherwise they fear another
cycle which will result in burden
some surpluses and another crash
of prices even if their present pro-
grams bring the carry-over in the
principal crops down to normal.
In cotton and wheat in p~articu-
lar, the administration feels the
end of this year probably will see
the surpluses pared down to the
point where they no longer will BE-
a primary factor in depressing
down.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

his neck in oily grease from the
blubber IN spite Of his great skill.
1t was fascinating to watch him.
He told me they are going to secure
many live Adele and Emperor pen.
gums In the spring (October) to
bring back to zoos tn America. They
have materials for a large cage on
hand and will not have the trouble
trying unsuccessfully to keep them
In a big hole In the snow that Paul
Stpie had On the last Expedition.
Here's the most interesting thing
he told me-they are going to in
stall a big water tank on the Jacob
Rupert for the penguins on the
trip. 1t seems that 1t Is
very difficult to transport penguina
alive because they must be fed by
force-crammtng the food down
their necks. They cannot bend over
to pick up food and can only eat
when swimming OF diving under
water. l didn't know these things
before and was greatly interested.
Lindsey told me also that he and
Siple and Perkins will prepare
many penguin skins for mounting
in museums at home and that they
have already fixed a great quantity
of skins of skua gulls, snowy petrels
and Antarctic petrels. which. with
the penguins and seals, will alloy
us to bring back probably the great
est collection of Antarctic fauna
ever made available to American
students of natural history.
The club lists are still open to
membership. without cost. to all
people interested in exploration.
aviation and adventure. Member
ship card and free 20h by FIN
inch working map of this strange
part of the world will be sent to
anyone sending name, address and
loose 3 cent stamp to me at our
American headquarters. Address
Arthur Adele, Jr., Little America
Aviation and Exploration Club,
Lexington. 48th Street and
Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Next week I'll tell you about Me
teors by Millions!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
To Light
Rural Homes

If the plans of Governor Eli.
I~ringhaus's newly appointed Rura
Identification Committe5 are car.
ried out, a great many farm home.
in practically every county of the
State will soon be hjoying the use
of electric service for lights, irons:
motors, etc.
According to David S. Weaver,
agricultural engineer of State Col
lege, who has been selected BY the
Committee to make a survey of
the State, there is a possibility of
extending a great many electric lines
in tha very near future. Financial
assistance through Mrs. Thomas
O'Berry, State Relief Administra-
tor, is expected.
Local groups of farmers inter
ested in securing this service should
get together and send Mrs. Weaver
the following information:
(1) The number of farmers
who actually connect to the pro-
posed line wuold probtbk con-
meet later.
81 The number of filling sta
tons, churches, schools, gins, ETC.,
along the proposal Line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Startling Results of the Big
Dust Storms. Why the Rich Corn
and Wheat Lands of the Middle
West May Become Almost as Bar
rem as a Desert. An Authoritative
Illustrated Article in The Ameri-
can Weekly. the Magazine which
comes on July 1 with the BALT1-
MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN
Buy your copy from your favorite
newsboy or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Care Of Birds
And Get More Eggs

!! The decline in egg production
during the hot summer months car
be particularly or wholly offset if
the flock is given ths right kind
of care.
The main factors to observe are:
checking for mites and lice,
.prop4r ventilation of laying
houses, adequate shade, full feed
ing, an ample supply of fresh wa
ter, and rigid culling.
Mites inhabit thu laying house
and are usually found ON perch
poles. They attack birds at night
and return to secluded spots in the
day. A thorough spraying of the
houss with carbollineum or a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Tentative Program
Now Being Drafted
Farmers May Be Offered Benefit Payment
to Turn Crop Land Into Pasturage
and Woodland.

A three-year plan intended to
take 10000 0O to 10000, 600
acres from cultivation and put
hem into pasture. forage crops and
Woodland may be offered America's
farmers by the agricultural ad-
justment administration.
The growers may be asked to
~isn-up next year. The scheme in
that Cast would be. effective for
1886, 1857 and 1888, carrying
through the presidential campaign.
Or if the farmers show suf-
ficient enthusiasm, an attempt
might be made to apply it in 1885,
1885 and 1857.
The plan has been worked out
principally by H. R. Tolley, Uni
yersity of California professor and
nov head of the farm admins
tratlon's planning division.
Here are the essentials:
The producer would sign a con-
tract whereby he would agree to
put as much of his land into
grass, forage and woodland as the
administration might direct.
Benefit payments would be con-
tinued with the receipts from the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Plan To Take 20 Million Acres From Cultivation

is a NECESSITY, since the tempera-
ure of the birds influences their
productivity. Sunflowers grown
around poultry houses or brush ar
bors provide good shade.
The body weight of birds
should be watched closely. Ex-
'cessive fat or leaness should, be
avoided by decreasing or ~increas-
ing the amount Of fattening feed
as necessary. The feeding of a
moist mash at noon will stimulate
the production of birds which do
not lay we'll while at the proper
weight. Two and a half pounds
of dry mash mixed with water or
milk is enough for 100 birds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

| ~ The approximate length
i'm miles the lines would have to be
to serve| above users.
81 Can the right Of way" be
secured without cost?
(6) Determine just what the
group, as a whole, will do in the
way of donating poles, labor and
(7) What use of current, other
than lighting, would oe made by
the majority of farms, such as
irons, washing machines, ranges,
.refrigerators, motors, etc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

mixture of old cylinder oil and
kerosene is recommended by C. F.
Parrish, extension poultryman at
State College.
Lice stay on the birds all the
time. Nicotine sulphate painted on
the perch poles will drivd lice away
from the birds. Or the individual
birds may be busted with sodium
.fluoride or a similar preparation
or dipped in a solution of ona ounce
of sodium fluoride to one gallon
of water. The treatments should
be repeated every 10 days if nee
essary. ,
The houses should be we'll ven
but without drafts. Shade
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
'sNow I'm the Picture
of HEALTH" Says Lady
After Taking CARDUl

Here Is how Cardu helped an
Alabama lady. -. II suffered
from pains in my back and Sides"
writes Mrs. A. G. Gray, Of Cusseta,
Ala. IT was so thin and weak, I
read Of Cardui and decided to take
1t. I noticed at once 1t was help
ing me. I kept taking Cardui I'M
til I had finished five bottles. I
gained. My health was much bet
ter. Now I am tho picture Of health.
My color Is good and my weight
increased" Thousands Of
women testify Cardui benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
II TITLE AMERICA. ANTARCTIC

TITLE AMERICA. ANTARCN.
CA, June Is (via Mackay Radiol.
This is sealskinning time In Lit
tie America. You should see ooz
blubbery biologists at work-Earie
E. Perkins Of New Brunswick. N. J.:
Paul A. Siple of Eric. Pa, and Alton
A. Lindsey OF West Newton. Pa.
What a mess!
They are very busy preparing
seal-skins and that is some job. As
! told you before, we have killed
500 seals for the food supply Of
ourselves and our dogs and the
skins Of these seals are valuable for
various purposes, although they are
covered with hair instead of the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Apple pie is said to be the IA
vorite American dessert, and it can
be predicted that this foremost
American institution will continue
the same as now, even after the
constitution has been so modified
that its authors would never know
it if they met it on the street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

A favorite musical composition
is called The Rose Maiden but
when we see some rose maiden COM
ing down the street with her pink
cheeks, We want to know whether
she got them playing tennis and
working in the garden, or for 50
much an ounce in some store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

More handy men about the house
are said to be needed, men who
can take hold and repair anything
that is out of order. That might
make a good deal of work for the
regular carpenter, repairing the
damage the handy men do, and the
results of their mistakes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Complete harmony between CAPT
tai and labor can always be had
when tha public is willing to pay
about twice what things are worth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

If the tired business mans wife
says that he shows no special sign
of fatigue on those nights when heI
steps out with the boys. =.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

The women seem inclined to pick
good looking men for husbands,
but some of them do not look so
good when they return late at
night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

If the tired business man had to
trava half as far doing the house
hold errands as he does pursuing
the elusive golf pill, he'd sue for a
divorce.