davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-11
SANTA ANA. Calf, Abril 10.

OFNINFN NTNNt OuTFv EfDfIF "
(UP).- Conquistando ms victoria
sobre ell Departments de Benefit
cencia del condado de Santa Ana.
Miss Lucy Craig. de 40 amos de
edad, do por terminada hoy una
huelga de hambre que habia soste-
nido desde ell dltimo viernes, cuan
do anuncio que no probaria alimen
tos hasta u Sc lie nroporcionara
trabajo-
La opinión., 1935-04-11
ToMA FUERZA LA HuELGA DE
TAMPICO

cIUOAD DE MEXICO, Abril 10.
-(Hilo Directo.)- La huelga gene
raj de los electricistas deelarada en-
ell puerto de Tampieo a fines de Ia
semana pasada. tomo mayores in
orementos en- la ~rep1blioa hoy Guam
do los trabajadores de las plantas
del servieio del alumbrado p1blieo
en- San Luis Potosi y en- la ciudad
de Leon, Gto, seeundaron sl mo-
La opinión., 1935-04-11

En- la defensa que Sc esta hacienda EN-
San Jose, Calf, por la vida de David A.
lamson, acusado de haber matado a goI-
pes a su esposa, Sc han estado hacienda
varias demostraciones tratando de COM
probar que Ia muerte de la DANA fue ac-
La opinión., 1935-04-11
II MUERT0S AL C0MBATIR LAS
TR0PAS LA 'HuELcA REBELDE'!
Que as1 Muri0 Mrs. LamsOn

cidental, posiblemente al caerse de la IL
ma de baho donde Sc estaba banando. I'm
bailiff presenta nte los jurados la forma
Ell que pudo haberse caido la dana. La re-
construction de la escena senala como
Instruments de muerte la taxa del laVabo.
La opinión., 1935-04-11
Jue&uito del
PrOIetariadO

~ PENAS acababa de regrcsar a Mexico ell
general Cardenas, de su jia por los Esta-
dos, cuando salio Ell general Pablo Quiro-
ga, Ministro de la Guerra, tambi6n en- viaje
~ " de inspection. Al mismo tempo, ell gene
La opinión., 1935-04-11

lsigue en- la ga. Pas)
La opinión., 1935-04-11
LA OPINION

2o3 NJ. los Angeles st. Los Angeles. Calf
TeIefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
15 Market Street
Mutual o635
Evening star., 1935-07-30
VICTORY OF c. O.P.
SEEN BY COL. KNOX
Publisher Sees Hoover.
Says Constitution, Money
and Budget Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-A
Republican President in 1887 was the
prediction left with California G. o. p.
leaders today by Col Frank Knox.
Chicago publisher.
The latest of nationally prominent
Republicans to visit with former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover. Col. Knox de-
clared In an address here last night
that a Republican President would
take Office in 1887 on a platform op-
posed to planned economy"
He contrasted planned economy with
what he said was the competitive
philosophy visioned by the trainers Of
the United States Constitution.
The key issues of the next campaign,
he said, would be defense Of the Con-
stitution," a balanced budget, stabi-
Ized currency and sound" farm
policy.
To Invade South.
Col. Knox, who denied that he had
any aspirations for the Republican
nomination, left by airplane last night
for Chicago. completing q swing
through California during which he
expressed his political views in ad-
dresses at Los Angeles and here. He
said he planned a trip through the
East and South soon.
The Chicago publisher declared that
President Roosevelt was seeking to un-
dermine the last line of defense" to
the Constitution by attempting to
create sentiment against the Supreme
Court with the intention Of bringing
about destruction Of some of its func-
tions."
Claims Recovery Handicapped.
Col. Knox said his trip had con-
vinced him there was an improvement
In business, but he declared that re-
covery was being retarded by what he
termed the administrations planned
economy experiments"
He attributed the improvement to a
world economic recovery, which he
claimed started In June, 1882, and to
business confidence restored by the
Supreme Courts N. r. A decision"
American business" Col. Knox de-
clared. has found a courageous de-
fender of its rights In the Supreme
Court Of the United States"
Evening star., 1935-07-30
LIONS DELEGATE WED
New Yorker Marries Texas Won.
an in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, July % (P-Miss
Catherin Clarke of Houston, Tex, and
Tilden Collar of New York, delegate
to the Lions Convention. we're married
last night by Rev. Charles Mexican Of
the Union Church.
Mrs. Pat Jocelyn Long and her
daughters. Patricia and Tiny of Hous-
ton, were the brides attendants
Collar Is connected with the New
York City Department Of Education.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
In the Mountains Of Virginia

8ryce,s Hotel and Cottages (nearl Orkney
Springs. 10th season. It's the most unlaue
resort In the State American plan mooern;
GOOD things 70 eat fresh from our gardens;
Many OF our guests stay all Summer Al
swiinmirie. bowling, pool, dancing. tennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william R. Bryce. Owners.
r. o., Basye, Va.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
SPECIAL

The Rural Home Hotel
will during the next 10 days
make reservations at the following
rates: SO per day, $14 weekly.
sThe coolest place on the Chesa-
peake." Best food in Maryland,
best bathing, tennis court. No
extra charge.
Tel. West River 21S-F-5
A w. ANDREWS. Proprietor. IL
Evening star., 1935-07-30

tables orsngsands green ana 49, 'i; $40
s. :s:s =; e e.: e: !:
=: :: :; :: e.: So ::'
6Hders -, brown black a"Saaso1stery iss were $3.50
;;; Is, ::;;::
Large Ghders,, ~ pS ivory uphos'si'' ss5
5st.. 81; Sss sssst. in ivory and green '''
Evening star., 1935-07-30
70 and Fig E.
Bran Flakes
The Two, 29c

NNCSIIVUEEy TUO
70, a breakfast food, is rein
forced in vitamin B, by the
addition of yeast and vege-
table extract.
Fig and Bran Flakes is q
blend of figs, bran and con-
centrated extract of yeast
called "Savita." A good warm
weather breakfast food.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Matted Nut and
Pineapple Juice
The Two, 89c
Regularly $I.2O


Matted Nuts, a delicious, high
ly nutritious food, may be SUBJ
stituted for cows milk. Use
dry or make into a beverage
by adding hot water.
The Pineapple juice is un-
sweetened.
Other Battle Greek Foods:
Krusty Bran, 6 ounces,
2 for Csc
Psylla Waters, 9 ounces. .75c
Laxa Biscuits, Z ounces. .75c
Protose vegetable meat),
B ounces .3Uc
Mineral Oil, pint. .75c
Food Ferrin, 20 ounces. .$1.25
Foop SBoP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

sscaTd. beSutifui, heaIthfai. restfuI--try. IL
Ter your vacation place. Coed food. arte-
alan Water. S12.50 to S23 weekly; ~. 30 70
"a IN daily Peninsula Bus to our door.
Frank ID. Blackstone, 'Mgr.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

NATIONAL VELVET. BY Enid Bag
mold. Drawings by Laurian Jones.
New York: william Morrow g. Co.
VELVET BROWN, daughter of the
" butcher in Sussex village, can
tered" home at tea time over the
chalk road, carrying in her hand
little paper race horse cut from the
Bystander. She burst into the sit
ting room, separated from the slaugh-
ter house by only thin partition, and
without greeting her three, sisters,
Edwins, Malvolia and Meredith,
"golden greyhounds." bent. over their
lessons, tore from from her mouth the
Evening star., 1935-04-28
NOTES FROM THE REALM OF LITERATURE AND ART
THE STORY OF A GOOD QUEEN
E. F. Benson Writes Victoria and Her Reign
Many New Spring Novels the Greater Portion of
Them Written by Women.

gold band which pushed back her
projecting teeth and brought from the
sideboard shell-covered box. The
box contained her treasure In life,
small horses of all types cut from
illustrated papers. Il don't like peo-
ple," Velvet said frankly, except us
and mother and Mi I like only
horses" And at night she prayed:
20, God. give me horses, give me
horses! Let me be the best rider in
England" The poetic platitude, ITO
every haven of desire the yearning
opes the portal" is usually delusion,
but to Velvet it proved an inspired
truth. In village lottery, for
shilling, she won piebald which no
one seemed to think great prize.
The piebald and her dreams led her
to the open portal, and within a year
she won the Grand National. Improb-
able? Yes, very, but as Enid Bagnold
tells it the story seems perfectly
plausible and is altogether absorbing.
1t is the more plausible because the
bubble burst, and then Velvet rated
only a couple of sticks in the news
papers. At Is, velvet had shone, a
wonder, a glory, a miracle child" but
had been Offered wine too young"
The story of Velvet is also the story
of the whole, original Brown family,
headed by enormous Mrs. Brown, who
in her youth had swum the Channel
breaStstroke, trained for the feat by
the father of Mi Taylor, and Mi
was the fidus Achates of Mr.. Brown
and the indulgent friend Of all the
Brown children. Enid Bagnold Is
the wife of Sir Roderick Jones and
lives for much of the time in a
cottage in Sussex which was formerly
Evening star., 1935-04-28
LOCAL ARTISTS SHOW WORK
Twelve Hundred Pictures Are Exhibited in Nine Washington
Stores-Harrson Cadys Water Colors, Drawings and
Etchines on View at the Smithsonian

PRODUCES white spaces In middle dis.
stance between blacks and grays.
Quite different in treatment and kind
among his etchings Is one OF two fat
women of the circus or side show,
"Fanchon and Doll" done with COM
plete veracity and yet without the
slightest touch Of vulgarity. A some
what similar subject by Mr.. Cady was
shown in a Gloucester exhibition
few years ago, where it was seen and
instantly acquired by woman Of the
most exclusive North Shore social
circles, whose avoirdupois was equally
as great as that OF the subject and
sense of humor no less keen than the
artists.
Mr.. Cady's water colors are also well
out of the ordinary. Some are almost
in outline and again reminiscent Of
the Chinese-paintings so decorative
in quality and simple in character that
they would admirably serve as block
prints on cotton draperies. Others
are in the more conventional manner.
but very clear and sharp. Eastern
Pont Light" is a typical example.
"Shipyard and Gloucester" and Rock
port Harbor From Pigeon Cove are
both likewise true portraits of place,
but into the facade of the Portuguese
church in Gloucester Our Lady Of
the Good Voyage" and the figures OF
Evening star., 1935-04-28

House." Rowland Lyons Kings
Highway" and Emily Steuart's "Gla-
cier Park" Much also may be said
In praise Of Elizabeth E. Graves
painting. Spring Along the Potomac" 4"
quite in tune with the season.
There are some excellent still life
studies in this exhibition, as, for ex-
ample, Copper Kettle" by Cornelia
Yuditsky; Light" by Ruth Porter
Ward, and 1.-THE Blue Ball" by Fran
ces Wheeler. Among the flower paint
ings are three of petunias. one by
Elizabeth Mulhofer, another by Mar
guerite Mum and the third by Eva
G. Colburn-very different in render
ing, but equally true and effective,
Mary Lukens contributes an excel
lent painting Of tulips, and from
Florence Bryant has come a flower
study in the manner Of the old Dutch
school, "Antiqued," for decorative pur-
poses.
Egdar Nye's painting. "Vermont," +"
which won the w. B. Moses 81 Sons
purchase prize. is given the place of
honor at the end of the long gallery,
where 1t is seen to special advantage,
and, as an additional compliment this
firm is setting forth in conjunction
with the Independent Exhibition a
special collection of Mr.. Nye's paint
Evening star., 1935-04-28
By Leila Mechlin.

vt IS an interesting thing that at
this time OF year, when nature
Is putting on her gayest and best
i new Spring garments, the works
Of Washington artists have been
taken from studios and house walls
and set forth in series of exhibit
tions to an unprecedented extent. To
be sure, there are those who declare
that there is no relation between art
and nature, but the conviction that
there is, is so deep rooted that 1t is
hard to eradicate. The great masters
from Leonardo down have all thought
SO, and going from gallery to gallery
now occupied by the Independent Ex-
hibition the conviction grows upon
the visitor. Certainly the best works
that are shown are those which give
indication of close observation on the
part Of the artist and a desire to in
terpret nature truly as we'll as beau
tifully. Every genuine artist is q
seeker after truth. This does not
mean that an artist is an imitator
Of nature. Far from it, for truth Is
not always to be found in the obvious.
Nor does it mean that the realist sue
ceedS in coming nearer to the truth
than the idealiSt. There are many
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Art Notes

THE National Gallery of Art has
issued invitations to the opening
of an exhibition of studies in pastel
of peasant types made in Egypt by
Howard Fremont Stratton of Phila-
delphia Thursday, May 2, 2:30 to 4:30
o'clock. This exhibition, which will
continue throughout May, will be un-
der the patronage of the Egyptian
Minister, H. E. Ibrahim Ratib Bey;
the former Egyptian Minister, H. E.
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, and the
founder and director of the great
Coptic Museum at Cairo, H. E. Marcus
Simaika PaSha. Mr.. Stratton comes of
an old Quaker family, but has all his
life been associated with art and art
movements. He was for many years
director of the School of Industrial
Art in Philadelphia and did much to
raise the standard artisticaily of cur
industrial output. Some of the leading
craftsmen Of today studied under him.
He has travelled extensively and the
drawings that are to be exhibited were
made some years ago during a pro-
longed sojourn in Egypt. They have
been highly commended, not only be-
cause of artistic merit, but on account
of anthropological significance. Es-
pecially did they find favor among
Egyptian scholars. Mr.. Stratton will
be present at the opening.
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery an
= nounces a lecture on "Giotto, Ell
Greco and Modern Art" to be given
by c. Law Watkins, assistant director.
Thursday evening, May 2, at $3.50
o'clock in the gallery. This follows in
interesting sequence lecture given last
Thursday under these same auspices
by Ralph Flint on Modern Art-Its
Inevitability." The Phillips Memorial
Gallery has been entirely rehung, with
only two galleries reserved for works
by masters not to be reckoned of the
modern school. One gallary has been
set aside exclusively for the works Of
Washington painters.
WILLIAM STEENE, portrait painter
Of New York, Is spending some
weeks in this city and has brought
with him some of his recent works.
A native Of Syracuse, pupil Of Henri,
Chase and others in New York and
the Julian Academy in Paris, Mr..
Steene's first important commissions
were for mural paintings in public
buildings in Galveston, Tex, and
Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. Steene has In recent
years spent much time in the South,
particularly in North Carolina, and his
portraits are to be found in some of
the leading Southern colleges and
other institutions.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

proach has been to study Renoir In
comparison with the great painters of
the Venetian school and Of the
eighteenth century in France. whose
traditions influenced him. The book
has, therefore, a wide scope objec-
lively. Subjectively, its APPROACH is
scientific, based on the philosophy Of
art in its relation to life expounded
by John Dewey. The psychology OF
perception. expression and form is the
subject of the early chapters. To ap-
preciate the book fully it should be
read in connection with John Deweys
Art AS Experience" In an appendix
many of Renoir's most important
paintings are analyzed. Probably the
most exhaustive study of the work of
Renoir ever made. the book should
find a place in every art library.
RESTLESS DAYS. A German Girls
Autobiography. BY Lilo Linke.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
ONE of the generation which grew
up following the World War. Lilo
Linke was child of when she re-
turned with her mother to Berlin IN
August. 1914, from their holidays in
East Prussia. From that time to the
present, when she Is. like so many
others. living in a foreign country
her experiences have been typical Of
those of young Germans of the lower
class. She was induced to write this
autobiography just because it is so
representative of what the youth of
Germany have lived through, by
Storm Jameson, who has herself
written of restless days In England
in her autobiography. mo Time Like
the Present" Lilo Linke recalls, with
the NviGness of q mind made abnor-
mally alert through suffering, the war
and all its hardships and horrors, the
mild revolution and the flight of the
Kaiser, the collapse Of the sturdy
middle class through imitation, the
unsuccessful efforts Of the republic
to preserve democracy and the final
triumph Of Hitler and dictatorship.
Confronted with the downfall of all
the stable life they had been old
enough to remember before the war,
the youth of Germany, at least in the
lower class, adrift and bewildered,
broke away from enfeebled domestic
control and lived in an unwholesome
search for excitement. Lilo Linke, on
leaving school, became an apprentice
in a book shop and turned to men,
chiefly casuals. for escape from ner
restless days. In 1924 she became one
Of the leaders in the Youth Movement,
so eulogized as q means of salvation
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Books Received
NON-FICTION.


A REBEL WAR CLERKS DIARY. At
the Confederate States Capital. BY
j. B. Jones, clerk in the War De-
partment of the Confederate States
Government. A new and enlarged
edition, edited with an introduction
and historical notes by Howard
Swiggett. Two volumes. New York:
Old Hickory Bookshop.
THE. MEANING OF SHINTO. BY
j. w. T. Mason. New York: Z. p.
Dutton g. Co.
THE GODS IN PLAIN GARB. A study
in Psychology. BY Emil Humble.
New York: G. P. Putnanl's Sons.
WHAT ABOUT GOD? A Business
Mans Philosophy. BY Roger w.
Babson. New York: Fleming H.
Revell Co.
LOW CEILING CVerse). BY Lincoln
KRISTEN. New York: G. P. Putnam's s
Sons.
CAPITALISM AND ITS CULTURE.
BY Jerome Davis. New York:
Farrar & Rinehart.
ENQUIRY ON NATIONAL PUBLIC
WORKS. Series Of League of Ma
tions Publications. VIII. Transit
1884. VIII. 8.
RANDOM VERSES. BY Everett Max
well. Louisville. H.: Published by
the author.
MATERIALS FOR A LIFE OF
JACOPO DA vARAGINE. I. A
Maker of the Italian Language. BY
Ernest Gushing Richardson. New
York: The H. w. Wilson Co.
HAMPTON AND HIS RED SHIRTS.
South Carolina's Deliverance in
1876. BY Alfred B. williams.
Charleston: Walker, Evans &
Cogswell Co.
THE SILVER HORN. And Other
Sporting Tales of John Weather.
ford. BY Gordon Grand. With
illustrations by Ralph L. Boyer.
New York: Windward House.
MEN AND WOMEN. BY Magnus
Hirschfeld. New York: q. p.
Putnam's Sons.
THE ROUND TAELE. A quarterly
review of the politics of the
British Commonwealth March,
1885. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
WHY NOT ENFORCE THE LAWS
WE ALREADY HAVE? BY Howard
Watson Ambruster with the col
lahoration of Ursula Ambruster
Westfield, N. j.: Ursula Am
bruster.
FICTION.
STORK'S NEST. A story Of Alsace.
BY Katharine Adams. Illustrated
by Margaret Aver. New York: The
Macmillan Co. For girls Of II and
over.
READ A NEW STORY NOW. BY
Hattie Adell Walker With illus
trations by Keith Ward. Chicago:
Beckley- -Cardy Co. Animal stories
In verse for little children.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

through outdoor life and the healing
power Of nature; so denounced as the
cult of license and hbertinism. At
first the groups in the movement had
strict regulations against political
activity, then they were inevitably
drawn into it. Lilo Linke was first a
fighter In the ranks Of the Democrats.
then with the Social Democrats. She
could accept neither Communism nor
Fascism. for personal liberty was her
most cherished belief and hope. Now
she lives in England. Her book is
of the type Of Vincent Sheean's Per-
sonal History" but has a narrower
background and is more closely lim-
tied to personal experience.
TURKESTAN SOLO. One Woman's
Expedition from the Tien Shan to
the Kizil Kun. BY Ella K. Mail
lart Translated by John Rodker.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
WITH a distinguished record of
w athletic accomplishment, in ski
ing sailing. swimming and hiking,
and a hardy Swiss and Danish an
cestry, Miss Maillart has the trained
body and the adventurous mind which
made a journey alone across the
deserts and mountains OF TurkeStan
q temptation. Her starting point was
Russia, where the officials did not
fail to point out to her the difficulties
and parties about to start out refused
her company. Hastily collecting food
and baggage, she left Moscow by train
and as far as Alma Alta, capital of
KazakStan. on the Turkestan-Si-
berian Railway, had friends with her.
Then they returned to Moscow and
she went on alone. During the exccs-
sive heat of Summer and the biting
cold of Winter she wandered with
much satisfaction about Kirghizia,
between the Tien Shan, or Celestial
Mountains, and the Kizil Kun. or Red
Sands. End-paper maps show her
route. The camel was her chief re-
lance for transportation, though
trains, automobiles and an airplane
were a help. Her journey ended al
KhzalinSk, near the Aral Sea, whore
there was no further likelihood of
adventure. On her journey Miss Mall
lart was as alert for interviews as any
reporter in a national capital. Fer
subjects were all who crossed her path
the women of Moslem households.
vendors in native markets, school,
masters and their wives, Russian e6i-
tors. cotton pickers, an anarchist in
exile, an Oriental president, veiled
women of Tashkent. officials of the
Kirghiz. people in the bazaars. She
tells of her experiences in pleasantly
conversational style which aids the
readers INSTALLATION of the places
and people she describes.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
LEAVES FROM A GREENLAND
DIARY. BY Ruth Bryan Owen.
Illustrated. New York: Dodd,

LEAVES FROM A GREENLAND
DIARY. BY Ruth Bryan Owen.
Illustrated. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
THE diary of Mrs. Owens Green
land trip starts with July %,
when, on board the Disko, she set
forth with about so other passengers
from Copenhagen, amid cheers of the
throngs on the Greenland wharf. She
had not before realized to what an
extent Greenland was q closed coun-
try, protected by the sensible Danes
from ordinary tourist incursions, on
account of the susceptibility of the
natives to diseases of civilization. But
under the auspices of the Danish
government Mrs. Owen had no trou-
BILE in gaining entry. From her jour-
nal she has chosen extracts which
give her impressions of the country
and the people and her own personal
experiences in making calls on Eskimo
families, visiting schools. churches,
hospitals, fish canning factories, and
climbing mountains. OF course, the
American Minister to Denmark was
entertained by all the officials in
Greenland, and altogether had a very
fine time. She left with regret.
Greenland has already woven her
spell about me. know that I, too.
will say, One wants to 60 back again.
I know that I, too, will often look past
walls and pavements into this realm
longingly."
THE ART OF RENoIR. BY Albert
C. Barnes and Violette de Mazia.
New York. Minton, Balch & Co.
WITH the aid of 158 illustrations.
w the authors here give thor
ough study Of the work of one Of the
most original and independent OF the
French impressionists, whose skill IN
depicting flesh color and skin texture
was rivaled only by his art in paint
ing landscapes. fruit and flowers. AS
John Dewey explains in his foreword,
the book has as its definite objective
art education and Is based on study Of
the ITS paintings by Reneir In the
collection of the Barnes Foundation.
supplemented by the. important Re-
noirs In public and private galleries
in many cities. ous method Of ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
THEFTS SHOW
DECREASE

Despite the heaviest Christmas
retail trade in Washington since
1929, shoplifters have been ZAP
probably less active than last
year." police said last night.
In a weeks vigilance at down
town stores, only 20 arrests have
been made by the police shoplift-
ing squad of 18 plainclotheS men
and three women. Few of the
"old timers" on exhibit in the
rogues' gallery have been spotted.
most of the prisoners being
amateurs.
Lieut.. Clement Cox, squad chief,
said only one complaint had been
received. That came from an
Army officers wife who left her
purse in a phone booth, returned
in 20 minutes and found it miss
ing.
Last year the squad apprehend-
ed 165 suspects during the two
weeks before Christmas.