davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Samuel Chamberlain constitute the
l. March print exhibition in the Smith
sonian Institution and offer for print low
ers a genuine feast. Mr.. Chamberlain
has for some years held high rank as
an etcher but seeing singly his works from
time to time as issued, one has little cOmpre.
hension of his extraordinary achievement
such comprehension as this exhibition gives.
Not only is he most skillful craftsman, but
most sensitive and accomplished artist, inter-
preting things seen with exquisite touch and
feeling Obviously he has chosen beautiful sub
jects old world cathedrals, Gothic carvings, fine
old bridges. quaint foreign scenes. American
skyscrapers. But in his works. subject Is In
variably subordinated to effect. It is mood that
he emphasizes, the illusions of light and air. the
magic of sunlight stone. the wind in the
trees. One is wont to think Of Samuel Cham
berlain as, primarily, an etcher Of architectural
themes but in this exhibition among the love-
kest Of his prints are three landscapes. The
Country Road" "The Saphngs" and "Midsum-
mer Silhouette" Charming indeed are his "Sl-
houette of Senlis" landscape and city picture.
and abb Sunset" q bridge Of repeated arches.
dark in contrast to the glowing sunset sky.
Most successful also is he in his treatment of
buildings stepped in sunlight, with beautifully
rendered textures of stone and wood, such as
Remnants of Gothic Lacework." Delightful is
his transcription of the court yard Of THE Alb
hey Farm" a farm cart focusing interest in the
foreground. One of these etchings Of Beau
vais' was included in the Fifty Best Prints Of
the Year 1882" and with excellent reason.
Another, "A Sidestreet in Beauvais," IS notable
for its strength of line and vigorous biting.
"Senlis from q Crows Nest" Is q remarkable
view, looking down, beautifully rendered.
Manhattan Twilight" is, it should be.
dark print showing the Titan towers with
twinkling, lighted windows against darkening
sky-New York, the unbelievable city-perhaps
the greatest contribution Of our modern builders
of tbe These delipntflIl and
very covetabe prints, ranging in price from SIS
to $50, will remain on view under the auspices
OF the division of graphic arts of the United
States National Museum to March IS.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

NUITE different but likewise out of the
one Autographs by Stow Wengenroth, now on
view in the drawing room of the Arts Club.
2O17 street. Just why these prints should be
exciting and engaging it is perhaps a little
difficult to say, inasmuch as they are for the
most part of what might be called homely SUBJ
jects-pain little houses in commonplace set
tings But there is nothing commonplace about
the prints themselves. The artist has discov-
cred and made manifest to all hidden beauty.
and with a simplicity and franknesS that carry
conviction. If one were to name dominant
characteristic here it would without doubt be
sincerity. But there is originality as we'll
originality in viewpoint and treatment, and
withal bigness of conception. Perhaps his
figure compositions err in being too imaginative
too much of the fgment of inexplicable
dreams But if this is so, 1t should be allow
able. 1t must be difficult to produce htho-
graphs of such subjects-fshermens huts.
wharves, rocky coasts and dark water-without
re-echong Rockwell Kent, but if Wengenroth
follows him at all it is at great distance. The
fact is that this photographer was pupil OF
Wayman Adams, from whom he presumably
learned the tricks of his craft. He is, however.
no more like Adams in his use of the litho-
graphic crayon than he is like Kent, and there
fore may be trusted to be himself, an artist OF
marked gift and individuality. To single out
works in this exhibition more meritorious than
others would be difficult, but Sea Neighbors,"
House Wife's Garden" Dark Harbor," De-
scendng Skies" and Summer Dusk" will be
found exceptionally memorable.
PAINTINGS by Nella Fontaine Binckley oc
! cupy at present the walls Of the Arts Clubs
Gallery and make impressive showing. Two
portraits at almost full length of Mrs. Fairfax,
singer and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, actress,
have been given prominent placement. Both
are excellent likenesses. Miss Buckley also
shows portraits of Ruth st. Denis. Christopher
Tenley, Josephine Hutchinson and others, we'll
known for achievement in the arts. That OF
Josephine Hutchinson is especially reticent and
sympathetic Also included in this showing
paintings of dancers of which 1.-The Nautch
Girl is perhaps most ambitious and "The
Tango most successful in its Interpretation Of
rhythmical motion.
IN WEDNESDAY evening, February %.
~ group of local etchers met in the studio
Of Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs for the purpose OF
forming local etching club. Admission to
this club will be granted on the merit of work,
II being required that three examples be sub
mitted with application. The intention is to
have such works passed upon by q committee
consisting of Benson B. Moore, painter and
etcher; Leicester B. Holland, head of the de-
partment of fine arts Of the Library of Con-
gress and Ruel P. Tolman, curator Of graphic
arts. United States National Museum. Those
desiring to make application should get into
communication with Mrs. Briggs, 1868 Col
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Births Reported.

William D. and Cecilia A. Ruff. boy.
Otto F. and Margaret Slope. boy.
Eiwood E and and RUBY Ruby E. rI Wright girl
Walter NJ. and Pearl A Seis. twin girls.
Wilbur and Gladys Ennus. girl
James c. and Marjorie r. McLanahan, girl
William L. and Eunice Koran girl.
Wylls V and Mary E. Beall. girl
Martin L. and Margaret r. Moore. boy.
Lewis l. and Louise NJ. Cauffman. boy.
Robert A. and Mary E. Magee girl
James A. and Gladys E. Melton boy.
Paul L. and Thelma M. Duvall girl
David and Gertrude G. Burke. girl
Charles Charles 7. and nd Beatrice r; Mason. boy.
George P. and Glenna B. Wright, boy.
Seymour B. and Margaret L. Woolls girl
Charles W. and Mary j. Cannon girl.
Ralph s. and Martha L. Payne. girl
Charles H. and Elfrieda j. Fickas boy
Richard T. and Catherine L. Mitchell. girl.
George D. and Virginia A. Rittenhouse. girl
William E.. jr.. and Marie l.. Fee. girl
Robert E. and Madeline L. Felix boy.
Ernest w. and Harriet Blanchard girl.
William T. and Ruth Feidler; Girl.
Thomas T. and Helen M. Neill. boy.
William E. and Peggie C. Frye, boy.
Mahlon S. and Lucille v. Fincham. girl.
Charles H. and Anna Miller boy.
Jack and Regina Angel boy
Laurence e. and Mary E. Tomlinson. girl.
Edward J. and Mary L.: Duvall; boy.
George F and Inga J. Ehrhardt boy.
Patrick J. and Anna Z. Flannery. boy.
Johnny w. and Catherine Euell. boy.
Hays and Amelia Singleton. girl.
Gilbert NJ and Lucy E. Proctor, girl.
David and Emily Fox. boy.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

A0ss1' Y 5sdafP Ss'HSEs sHs
Ella "a 50efs on j. 5 S!sEa "a St st. me- me-
Rev S. B. Daugherty
Leonard AntkOwiak. 2S. Marriottsville.
Rev. George L. Conner.
H0snd' snd Mary Sehre'sel MeMIIen. 90 1Ioy 10Th
ST.; Rev F. B. Tucker.
STANLEY ii,y 1 u Pqsnsr; q! l9lG 1;th st. and
Charles E Dwyer Ga. Glenmont. Md. and
Elise H W: Velmer. IS, Landover, Md:
Joseph Frazzano'' -: .5.l MASSACHUSETTS
ave. and Edith ,Moley. "A. Al St;
Radse Ra apd ID Anna Re1 grewsteT 20 Jewell
Joseph F. McGinnis % and Mary D. Car
roll: %. both of Philadelphia; Rev. w.
Augustus T, Sowder. "a. surry. Va. and
NJ J; Cockes. 20. Elberon. Va: Rev, W.
Daniel Z. Scesco 40 and Mamie McGinty.
30; both Of - st; Rev. P: A. Scott.
Melvin c Gibson 30. and Alice H. Haw-
thqrns; -. both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Hugh c. McLove, SO. and Mabel Thacker.
20. both of Portsmouth. Va; Rev, F. J.
Caleb wilkins. %. 3ol @ st.. and Nancy
NJ. Smith. i3 1876 9th St; Rev r. b.
ave. and Viola E. Waters. -, 3O7 A
!. St ne cRssn Rey H j. F Graebenstine shHd
and M F. King IS. 7oI Hobart St; Rev.
A. j. Olds.
Bernard Fairfax. "a. GG7 St and Gladys
l. Atkinson. -. 3l00 Wisconsin ave.
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell
Jacob Snyder. %. y Is Pennsylvania ave.
and Mary Brotman. 55. ;'6o7 11th St.
Raymond b. Adrian. %. 1865 wisconsin
ave. and Frances M Abel. %. 3140 o
St: Rev. {. B. Austin.
and Clara Helphenstne 10. .0s D st.
. s.w.: Rev. L. J. Kelly.
I. H. STAFF. ?, 405 A st. Sc. and Helen
I. Camper. 2l. 4th st. Sc: Rev John
Richard ii. Gordy. "a. and NJ. c. Anderson
33. both of Richmond. Va. Rev. A. F.
John A. Harris. %. 1853 Wallach pl.. and
Carrie Ash: II. Reidsville. N. c.; Rev
Henry A Ramsay jr 30 Memphis. Tenn.
and Lauretta E. Saunders. "6. 4523
klingle St; Rev. Chester Smith
Evening star., 1934-12-01
AIR GIANT MAKES
DEBUT IN RAIN
164 Passenger Martin
Plane Rolled Out of Fac
tory for Inspection.

In a pou-i.g rain, the worlds larg
est transport airplane, a 81 pound
flying boat capable of carrying pay
load equivalent to l64 passengers, yes
terday made its first public appear
ance at the Middle River plant of the
Glenn L. Martin Co. in Baltimore.
Complete. except for final fitting,
the aerial giant, built for trans-Pacific
airmail service next Summer, was
rolled out Of the construction plant
for inspection by officials of Pan
American AirwayS, who will undertake
the trans-Pacific operations with this
ship. two sister ships and three
slightly smaller Sikorsky flying boats.
Engines Given Tests.
As part of the inspection, the four
engines, mounted in the leading edge
of the 130-foot wing, were turned over
for short test runs, although the plane
remained on her wheeled cradle.
These engines develop total of more
than 5000 horsepower and are eX-
pected to give the 25-ton plane a
maximum speed of 1870 miles per hour
and a cruising speed of l63 miles per
hour.
Actual flight tests are expected to
begin within 10 days after several
hours of taxing tests along Middle
River to enable William K. Ebel en-
gineering expert and test pilot at the
Martin plant. to become accustomed to
the handling of the craft, and to test
motor and hull performance.
The big plane will be given so to
so hours of flying over Chesapeake
Bay in the company tests and prob
ably will be tested for speed on a
trial run to Miami, Fla, and return.
1t will be subjected to landing and
take-off tests in heavy seas on the
Atlantic Then the big ship must
undergo Federal Bureau of Air Com
merce approval tests before being
turned over to American Airways
for service testing.
Indy May Join Tests.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. tech
nical advised to Pan-American Air.
ways, who was instrumental in the
framing of the designs for the big
plane, is expected to take an active
part in the test flights
The new plane, so far designated
only as Flying Clipper ship No. s."
has a total weight, empty, of 23,lO0
pounds. She will be equipped for
carrying 48 passengers, a crew of
five, mail and express for her trial
service. On the trans-Pacific service,
however, no passengers will be carried
until the line has been thoroughly pio-
neered with airmail services.
With wing span of l30 feet, the
plane has an overall length of SO feet
inches and a height of "a feet, equal
to that of the average house
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Deaths Reported.

Catherine E. Bromley. 80. 5000 Dunn
barton ave.
ophara N RiehaIds 81: 5o7 Sheridan st st.
Frances Rose Is. 430i nth St
Laura v Lord. -. I212 Monroe st. ne
Lillian E. McMenamin. 81. 705 14th st.
George c. Furbershaw GA $40 5th st. me-
Flora Canty. As. Sibley Hospital
Dudley w. Willard. ~. George Washing
ton Hospital
Infant Nina G. Bailey Childrens Hospital.
Henry H. Lewis 90. sos @ St
John G. H. Lyons. 66. 443l Douglas st. n e.
william z Berkley, s.. 1903 Oregon ave
Lucinda Johnson. "a. Gaiiinecr Hospital
Mary z. Lee. 10 Casualty Hospital
Carol Brown. Is. Frsedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Fall Injuries Fatal.

Clarence Addison, 35, colored, 1410
Alabama avenue southeast, died in
Gallinger Hospital yesterday of in
Juries received November "a when
thrown from a horse.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Society to Hear Du Bois.

Arthur E. Du Bois, United States
Army quartermaster department, will
speak on "Heraldry in the Army" at
the regular meeting of the National
Genealogical Society tonight. The
meeting will be held in the Y. w. C. A.,
1rma H. Parrot. chairman on ar
gangementS, announced.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
DAVIS SPEAKS TONIGHT
Christian Science Lecture to Be in
Constitution Hall.

A lecture on Christian Science:
The Law of Love Revealed and DEM
onstrated" will be delivered this even
ing at o'clock in Constitution Hall,
by Richard ]. Davis, C. s., of Chicago.
III. Mr.. Davis is a member OF the
Board of Lecturesship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He will
be introduced by Edwin J. Grayson.
first reader of Third Church under
the auspices of which this lecture is
given. The lecture is free and the
public invited.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Coat
Set
~~lO's5

Iith discriminate
lothers-the worl'.
5ver acknowledge
ng simplicity as the
Ultimate in youthful
chic-this set is an
especially Apply
choice. The hat is
Young and cocky-
with its jaunty
feather and stitched
brim. AS to the coat.
Daughter will love
its velvet collar
while Mother Will
rejoice in its sturdy
rayon lining and
warm interlining.
and its good-looking
woollen fabric. In a
choice of c h e c k S,
rust or navy.
And the matching
leggings fasten, con-
siderately, with Ia
lon fasteners she can
easily undo.
From a group in
sizes 2 to 8.
Other Untrimmed
Coats in these sizes,
S13.o5 and $16.95.
Fur-trimmed Coats,
Sl3.o5 to S2o.75.
JUVENILES APPAREL,
oURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

LlLLlaN MANIA,
The 19-year -old Olympia, Wash.
girl, who was shot and killed by
her high school sweetheart. Mer-
ritt Hunter, jr., 20, on lonely road
near Olympia. The boys father
said the youth had been irrational
since fall in the woods a year
ago. The romance of the white
boy and the japanese girl was dis
tasteful to the parents. Hunter
said, and was about to be broken
up. "A. P. Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
IATO AND RUDY ] HAMEL LEADING l HOLY NAME LOOP
Four Match Games Toe night Promise Fine
 Bowling

Some neat pinning should be evident in the Holy Name loop matches at St Joseph's alleys to- night. Four match games, featur- ing eight teams will show. St Francis Xavier's will face the St Patrick's team on alleys 1 and 2, with St Cecilia's tournament team opposing St Ann's on the second pair of drives. St Hedwigs of Union City will face the St Joseph's Jrs, who made their debut last week on 3 and with St Lucy's rolling a. kainst the seniors on their home drives. The entire card seems to be we'll balanced.
 Bill Tato of the St Lucy's team Is leading the league with an aver age of 1907, followed closely by his teammate Louie Piedmonte which is betting the maple to the tune of 117.19. Rudy Hamel of St Ann's and Pete Stokes of the Lithu- Anian veterans are in third and fourth position in the individu division.
 Ed Berube of St Ann's credited with high single showing a score of 162 while Rudy Hamel and Bill Tato are waging a battle for the three game honors. Both have to- tals of 39S. Stanley Adams of the St Joseph's outfit is leading in the number of strikes with 19 first ball downfalls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Rx HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Stan C6rrespOndenl

NOnteu EFeSS 0taH OOEEccpOhOCulI
 New York, Dec 11.-(UP)-To- day, at the Hotels Waldorf Astoria and Commodore, the men who run the major baseball leagues, will as- semble in annual session and your New York correspondent disguised as potted palm, will report them for you.
 Don't snicker--I really go as a potted palm. For two reasons, the first being that it is a pleasant masquerade. There are several charming spots in New York where one may become potted for as low as 30 cents treatment. After a half dozen treatments, it's no trouble at all to assume the grace full, wavering stance of palm.
 But even if it wasn't an enjoy able camouflage one would have to do it, for it's absolutely essential if one expects to gather any in- formation on the trades, sales and swaps of players. This is so be- cause of an unwritten baseball law which forbids managers and own CTS transacting business save un- der potted palm in a hotel lobby.
 It's a System
 The managers rent rooms and suites, but they're only to hang their coats in They go out to dinner together. and downstairs for glass of beer, but the busi- ness is all done upstairs in the lobby around a home-sick palm stuck in a wash pail of sand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
FULLER AND COOL,
 LEWIS, SHUCCO ON
 GARDEN PROGRAM
Hard Fights Lined Up for Friday Presentation
 at New York
Especial to The Democrat)

New York, Dec 11--Sammy. Full Ter rules 2 to choice to whip Ed die Cool in one of two star ten rounders, Friday night, at Madison Square Garden. Those who pick the pint-sized Hubite to triumph point with pride to his sensational knockout over Johnny Jadick and the atrocious decision rendered against him in the Young Peter Jackson bout.
 Cool however, will not lack for support considering that in his last two fights in the Garden he trounced Al Roth and Ted Loder. His record. contains two wins each over Tony Falco, Harry Dublinsky Frankie Klick, Lew Massey and decisions against a flock of others.
 This figures to be a corking scrap every inch of the way for Promo. ter Jimmy Johnston has. promised the winner a match with Tony Canzoneri on December 28.
 Promising
 John Henry Lewis, crackerjack California light heavyweight, Is quoted to 5 to grab the duke" or decision, over Tony Shucco. The negro better who has beaten MaX!e Rosenbloom twice in three meet ii.gs with three knockdowns thrown in for good measure, endeared him. self in the hearts of Gotham fistic- dom by his knockout of Yale Okun and the close decision he blew to James J. Braddock.
 Shucco is a tough nut to crack for thumbing through his record you find that he has trounced such good men as Maxie Rosenbloom, Braddock, Al Gainer. Billy Jones, Bob Olin, current lightheavy king; Al Stillman, Lee Ramage, Lou Brouillard, and flattened Ralph Fi- cucello and Tuffy Gritfiths.
 On the Spot
 All eyes will be focused no little Leonard Del Genio, who has suc- ceeded Johnny Dundee as the best Ita lian fighter developed over a stretch of years. The Harlem Ital- ian will go to the post 2 to 1 fa- vorite over Lew Feldman of Brook lyn. Del Genio will be put to the we'll known acid test for Feldman is a rough, tough hombre who is apt to give the best their toughest fights.
 In the second eight Jo lei Ken, Korean bantam, squares off against Richy Ii Brandt, Of Brooklyn, who is corking puncher. The latter is managed by Eddie Harvey. The Korean is piloted by Charley Cook. another veteran handler.
 Phe curtain raiser of four will show Frankie (Kid) Bruno, of the Greenpoint section, against Tony Rock, of Scranton, Pa. Bruno knocked out Philadelphia Jack Sharkey on the recent Walker Pir- rome card in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
ST CECILIA BASKETBALL
 TEAM PLAYS FRIDAY

The St. Cecelia hoop squad will make their debut at the Barnard school gymnasium on Friday eve ming, showing against the Trojans of the Brooklyn "Y". The local Germans plan to play all of the eading teams in the state and ex- pect to line up some of the city amateur league teams later in the season. The game on Friday night is listed to start at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the St. Cecelia's girls outfit at Concor. dia hall on Thursday night. All memmbers of the team and those who are seeking tryouts with the five are asked to be present at 7:30 o'clock. It has been anticipated that an interesting season is in store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
St Cyril. Hartford

Totals IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
SCHOOL
 FACES MILFORD
 IN HOOP OPENER

Pawling, N. Y., Dec 11-(Spe- ciaD-The Pawling School basket ball team will open it's 1934-35 sea. son against the Milford Academy at Pawling on December 18th. A squad of inexperienced but willing players are working daily under the direction of Coach R. E. Gle ments. Two letter men, Dick Hey niger and Bon Noll, are back in the fold. Only three varsity men re- main to be selected.
 Franks, second stringer last year who has three years of exper- fence seems the logical center with Verdes and Bill Moore as guard and forward respectively. The 13 game schedule includes six games at home. Eight of the contests will be played in the Tri-State League, The Schedule
 December 15. Milford, home January 19. Kent, home; January 23, Berkshire. home; January 26, Gunnery. home; January 30, Storm King, Cornwall; February 2, Can terbury, New Milford; February 6, Storm King, home; February 13, Kent, Kent; February 20, Canter- bury. home: February 23, Berk- shire. Sheffield; February 27. Gun nery, Washington; March 6, Hack ley, Tarrytown: March g, Riverdale Riverdale, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Cream or Dusty League Court At Y 7o-g
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

I know just what the Hobbies of the Waldorf Astoria and Commo- dore will look like around noon today, after the boys have been up long enough for their breakfast and aspirins. Over there, huddled about palm, will be Walter John son and Joe Cronin. Over wonder, also huddled about palm, will be Joe Mccarthy, Bucky Harris and a scout named Joe. And over by the elevator, waiting for a palm to be- come vacant, will be Jimmy Dykes. Rogers Hornsby, Mickey Cochrane. and a knotful of coaches. Under the spreading palm fronds the talk will be whispered as the managers go about the business of swapping an infielder who can hit 1920 tat one in the afternoon before the ball game startsl for an Outfielder who would be all right if he could only catch fys and, hit a little.
 If you butt into the conversation around the palms and ask brightly What's, up, Walter?" or Got anything in mind, Mickey?" the managers change the conversation to something silly like Brooklyn's chances of getting in the first di- vision. The only way to get the dope is to go like a potted palm and hope and pray group of managers will pick you out to gather round Of course, you have Ito take your chances. One year. for example, a couple of baby dolls waiting for their boy friends chose me as the palm most likely to suc- ceed or something, and stood gab- ping for an hour. As a result, l missed a $50,000 deal involving a left-handed pitcher and a side- arm grounds-keeper. But got a couple of all right telephone num- bers.
 Today's meetings I understand, are going to be comparatively sim- pie as the managers desires are fairly simple. All New York wants is a 20-game pitcher and 1880 hit ting outfielder. The same goes for Chicago, Pittsburg. Cleveland, St Louis, Detroit, Boston and Brook lyn. All Charley Dressen, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, wants is a poke at the guy who persuaded him to take the job, while Judge Fuchs of the Braves will be satis- fled if they'll just leave him alone and let him go to tlfe dogs
 (Copyright 1884 by the United Press.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Ran Knocked Out
 Bv Harry Devine

Boston, Dec 11-(UP)-Eddle Ran of New York, who at the night of his career more than held his own with the best welter- weights in the country, proved no match for Harry Devine of Wor-- cester in their scheduled 10-round bout last night and lost on a six round technical knockout.
 It was the feature bout on the first card of the new Sharkey A. c. at the Rickard Recreation center in the west end.
 Devine, who is New England welterweight champion, ioored Ran twice in the second round and he was on the floor again when the bell rang for the end of the fifth. A crashing left hook to the body sent Ran down for the fourth time soon after the sixth round opened and the referee halted the uneven bout, awarding to Devine.
 Ran weighed 146 IA and Devine Al IA.