davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

SPRING EXHIBITIONS OF ART
Many Shows Are Attracting Washnetonians and Visitors
the Capital-Pastels and Drawings of Egyptian
Types in the National Gallery

use of pastsls for the Transcription Of
these subjects was induced by "the
suitability Of this medium for inter-
preting the quality Of objects and at
mosphere in the dry region Of the
Nile, rendering color without the
usual crudity." These pastels and
drawings will remain on view through
the month Of May.
pAINTINGS made in Egypt will
feature the exhibition Of work In
gouache by Eleanor Parke Gusts.
which opens this afternoon in the
Arts Club Of Washington. These are
In part the fruits Of q Mediterranean
tour made by Miss Gusts . year ago.
on which she gathered material for
pictorial Transcription not only in the
ancient land Of the Pharaohs but in
Spain, in the cities of North Africa,
In Jerusalem. at Palma and Rhodes.
Nineteen Of the twenty-one paintings
which will constitute her exhibition
20 had their inception. Among these
are two in the Temple Of Karnak and
one in the Temple Of Luxor. All
three are very imposing and give to
the observer . sense of the awe in
spired by these great monuments Of
the past. Especially notable Is her
Transcription Of the papyrus pillars
Of Luxor with their marvellous in
scriptions, and also of vista between
the columns at Karnak, with q group
Of tourists not only giving scale but
o colorful note to the composition. In
almost all OF her pictures Miss Gusts
introduces figures, thus assuring
human interest. This she does with
exceptional cleverness and skill. She
Is an accomplished draughtsman.
Her buildings not only stand up but,
upon examination, are found perfect
in detail. She does not err in matters
Evening star., 1935-05-05

recorded and Marie expresses thank
fulness that she died before Rumania
entered the World War. The re-
mainder Of the volume covers the
war years and is almost entirely con-
cerned with war events as they af-
fected Rumania. Family affairs dur
ing the period take Q second place,
but are woven into the story, for
to Queen Marie whatever happened
In the family has always been of
supreme importance. For two years
Rumania managed to remain neutral,
then the decision was reached to en-
ter the war on the side Of the allies,
and 1t is not surprising that Marie.
as probably many others in her coun-
try, regretted the necessity for the
Abandonment Of neutrality, since Ru-
mania was "a small country with
enemies on both Sides" Details Of
war preparations, the German inva-
sion, the flight Of the royal family to
Jassy, disastrous days when military
and political difaculties were compli-
Gated by disease, disorder and in
trigue. the Russian revolution and
its effect in Rumania, the typhus cpl
demic, "our infamous peace" and
the armistice, which permitted the
return Of the royal family, are land
marks along the course of the story.
As would be expected, Queen Marie
did not lead Q life of seclusion dur
ing the war. She was active in hos
pital work, in directing various or
carnations, in going about the coun-
try studying the needs of the people,
in writing and giving interviews.
In the midst Of long entries from
her diary about days in endless hos
pitfalls" and distressing news from the
front and from both military and po-
litical headquarters, are such entries
as the following: "Ducky has ar
rived Glorious excitement un-
packing all the delightful THINGS she
mas brought us. Good things to eat
and also useful things, sweets, tea,
homemade cherry brandy, smoked fish,
etc., big Russian water-t tight boots,
leather jackets, Orenburg shawls, 4
paint box for neana, etc."
YOUNG JOSEPH. BY Thomas Mann.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
r EsoRTNd to the Old Testament
for unexampled epic material,
Thomas Mann began his trilogy Of
Joseph with Joseph and HIS
Brothers" and now, In "Young Jos.
eph /" coverS his volInR naanhnnA froyn
the time when his quarrel with his
brothers began until they sold him
into slavery In Egypt. The third vol.
ume viii be Joseph In Egypt" Sup.
plementing the Old Testament narra-
tive, DR.. Mann has made use Of trA.
'dition and the findings Of history and
archaeology and has blended all with
the poetry Of his own creative inaet.
nation. The conspicuous qualities Of
the earlier book are present In this
one, and II they are sustained through
the third volume, the trilogy win un-
doubtedly be Thomas Mann's finest
and most powerful work. The story
of Joseph preserves all It's ancient
Oriental atmosphere, yet u made to
seem as II Of the present. Its uni
versal attributes emerge Is the events
unfold. The close relations Of the He
brews with the surrounding nations
Of their time and the stmilaritiea and
interchanees between the Hebrew re-
lieion and the A1gyriAn. Babylonian
and Egyptian religions 1re made evi-
dsnk Ihs styis e Df. Nanns txilo6y
4 Z - a : y y Il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

, I'll help you with your plans to-
day. I'm going to draw another
picture. 1t won't take me long.
when you see what have in
mind, twill tickle all of you, you'll
find. I'll use my magic ink again.
That's what the ink is for,
Real quickly he began to draw,
and soon the gnomes and TIMES
saw funny looking wagon and a
horse. My. what a sight.
The ink man said, you o n
will see the horse run round.
Leave it to me-" And then, that's
just what happened, to the Tiny
mites delight.
"Now," yelled gnome, II have
a bunch that will bring sport to
all this buncn. I know a place
where we can go. 1t is not far
from here.
But, first, we'll drive around
bit, If in the wagon we all fit" Go
right ahead, the ink man answered.
There's no cause for fear
Copyright 1895, NEA Service Incl
(The TIMES and gnomes start
on a trip in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

The three gnomes scratched
their heads. Then one said, How
are we to have some fun? We've
promised all the TIMES we would
show them good time.
cts no real sport just running
round, and playing tag upon the
ground. Perhaps we can find
mountains, near at hand, that we
can climb.
"oh, no." cried Quincy. mot for
me! I'm really rather tired, you
see. ! couldn't climb a mountain,
IL twas only two rect high.
'sIf that's the best sport you can
find. go right ahead. I'll stay be-
hind. I'll take a little nap until
you come back, by and by"
"Just listen to that simple lad.
His laziness is really sad" said
Dotty. II am game to do whate'er
these men suggest"
''Well," said a gnome, "rll
think some more. Some other sport
may be in store. I'll find one that
will please you all. think that
will be best"
And the ink man shouted. Say!
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
DOVER TO HAVE
HOSIERY MILL
Will Be Located at South and
Governors Avenue, If
Plans Succeed
TO EMPLOY 20 AT START

Dover has had many industrial
propositions in recent years from
industries desiring to locate there.
some of which materialized and
others which did not, but it now
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

seems that there is reasonable as
surance that a hosiery mill will be
established there in the near fu-
ture. After conferences with the
Dover Chamber of Commerce and
City Council, arrangements have
been nearly completed for the loca-
tion there of the Norbud Hosiery
Mills Company, a lot having been
selected at the corner of South
street and Governors avenue.
Within a few days, it is expected
excavations will begin for the ac-
tual building of the factory. 1t is
hoped to have the factory complet-
ed by September Is. 1t is estimat-
ed that the company will start
their plant there with about 20 en-
ployes with a payroll of approx
$4,000 a week which will be
increased as the business expands.
The company contemplates moving
40 families there, all experienced in
the work. Local workers will then
be trained.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
MONIES; NJ. !:::.::;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day Ginger Rogers and Fred
Astaire, screen pair teamed for the
first time in Flying Down to Rio, ;"
appear more brilliantly than ever
dancing, singing, romancing and
laughing, in THE Gay Divorce. :"
The spectacular and amusing mu-
sical comedy tells the story of how
Astaire, playing the role of stage
dancer on vacation, meets Miss
Rogers, who appears as young
society girl in Paris for divorce,
and follows her hither and yon,
dancing and singing as he goes, in
a frantic effort to make her listen
to his romantic pleading. Finally,
through mistaken identity, she is
sues him a strange invitation
which results in a conglomerate
mixup of loves and romance and
people in one hotel suite. The
climax is a happy one, and the
story is so entertaining that it
could stand even without the re-
markable song and dance features.
Much curiosity has been aroused by
reports of the sensational dance
performance THE Continental, "the
dance being heralded as a challenge
to the exceptional popularity of the
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
Hagenbeck Wallace FOrepaugh
Sells Bros. Show at Wilmington

The great Hagenbeck-Wallace
and Forepaugh-Sells Bros. Com
bined Circus will present afternoon
and night performances in Will
mington on Monday, August IL
and circus enthusiasts of this vi
cinity will be on hand to partici-
pate in the gala event. Declaring
to have the largest trained wild
animal circus in the world, many
startling new features have been
added for the 1885 program. These
include Maria Rasputin, sensation
al European wild animal trainer
and daughter of the famous Rus
sian monk, Grigori Rasputin who
ruled the Romanoffs with the pow
er of his hypnotic eyes prior to his
demise in 1916 Other features in
clude wild animal subjugators,
with more than a score of fighting,
jungle-bred lions and tigers; slack
wire comedians; bareback riders in
somersaults from horse to horse;
aerialists; equestrians; the Merk-
els, who walk upside down on lofty
mirrors in the dome of the big
tent, and many other numbers.
Performances will be presented at
2 and 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

"Carioca" which the same team of
singing, dancing, comedy stars in
troduced with instant success in
their former picture, Flying Down
to Rio
Friday and Saturday The thrill
filled story of "The Bride of
Frankenstein," presents the strang-
est pair of lovers in the history of
the screen. For this grotesque man
and woman are unnatural crea-
lures built up from parts of dead
bodies human beings, undoubted-
ly, but in reality grisly products of
the graveyard! Burial crypts are
robbed by a fanatical pair of half
mad scientists, crazed by their ter
rible experiments in actually Gre
ating life. A great laboratory on a
hilltop, filled with advanced electri-
cal appliances, is the scene of their
labors and it is here that success
crowns their efforts. 1t was in the
original "Frankenstein" that Kar-
loft, 1.-The Monster" of the story,
was brought to life at the height of
a crashing electrical storm, and in
this sequel detailing his further ad-
ventures mate is created for him
in the person of Elsa Manchester.
Also on Friday and Saturday-A
good show from start to finish is
1T Happened in New York the
picture has a commonplace plot,
but moves at a fast pace and is so
expertly acted and directed that it
makes excellent entertainment.
Vania Nardi, capably portrayed by
Gertrude Michael, is one of these
temperamental and "glamorous'
screen stars, adored by millions of
film fans, who always want to be
alone" The trouble is merely that
she's bored, and even Ellsworth,
her Pekingese, doesn't solve the
problem. She eludes her publicity
agent (IIugh O'ConnelD and acci-
dentally meets taxi driver lyle
Talbot, who is already engaged
and does not succumb to her
charms. Talbot nobly resists the
tempttion to let his role run away
with him, and the result is a fine
performance. The reason for Tai
bots resistance is Heather Angel,
who also makes the most of her
role as the Moo Yawk working girl.
With a fake prince or two, a we'll
publicized world premiere and the
famous Nardi diamond, the comedy
consists of staple ingredients in
tasteful concoction.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

Parker and interment was made
II Hollywood cemetery. Mr.. Moore
is survived by his wife and one son.
NJ Moore was born in West Riv-
a. Md, near Annapolis AS a
voung man he moved to Whining
ton and served his apprenticeship
as q cabinet maker in the car
shons Health failed him and physi-
clans advised him to move to the
country. He then removed to Kent
county and purchased a small farm
near the boundary of Harrington
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

in 1884 and for several years fol-
lowed the building trade, assisting
Harrington contractors in the
building of many Of the present
homes that are now located on
some of the principal streets of the
municipality. He also helped build
the old public school building which
has long since been known as the
Knox Apartments. Mr.. Moore was
married to Miss Sarah R. Richards
on November 1, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

of boys at the Rodney Scout Camps
on the Chesapeake Bay this season.
More than 70 species of birds have
been identified so far by a class of
% young ornithologists. who begin
the day at a. m. looking for birds
on an hour and one-half hike before
breakfast. knowledge of 40 speci-
mems is required to obtain a merit
badge.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

The fund for the purchase of an
inhalator for Delaware City has
reached S1OO, with contributions
still coming in. The fund was
started early in the month after a
resident of the team had a narrow
escape from drowning, having been
revived by an inhalator borrowed
from New Castle.
st. Georges Canning Company,
expects to begin packing sugar
corn between August 10th and
18th. This is late start compared
with most years but the crop has
been behind schedule because the
farmers were unable to plant corn
at the usual time in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Everett,
of Warwick, Md, celebrated their
62nd wedding anniversary with a
family reunion at White Crystal
Beach. They have had IL children,
10 of whom are living; "a grand
children, 19 great-grandchildr
and three great-great-g
dren, all of whom attended the re-
union.
Nature study is attracting scores
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

After being closed for many
months, Cook restaurant and hotel
on South State street, Dover, will
be opened under the management
of E.J. Hickman of Pocomoke City
formerly of Accomac County, Va.
DR.. Thomas B. Symons, director
of the University of Maryland ex-
tension service in a recent address
to the Tri-County Poultry Associa-
tion, at Easton, said that with an
income of more than S8,0OO,00O an
nually, the poultry industry ranked
among the greatest industries of
the State.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

4 .s mAIER first, then a
shower or tub-that is
81. modern beauty recipe
available to women
s,'.n syxnere by the modern
q ac nc, water rat heater. Helen
su,,a0 sna Winifred Good, film
81 H sH admiring the
49, 80 vogue automa-
y. s.'s. ,'. heater just installed
bod horaa u.cnen Of their Holly
-, nome, ,o, which makes hot
beauty baths. "
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

TO INVESTIGATE
NAZIS - Sen. VIM.
H. King of Utah, who
will soon Introduce q
resolution In the
Senate, seeking an
inquiry as to wheth-
er the U. s. Is war
ranted In severing
diplomatic relations
with Germany be-
cause Of the pcrse-
cution of Jews and
Catholics there.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

{lSE FOR SAN DIEGO William 3. Courtney OF
5r5 Scp1 has attended more worlds fairs than any
pr in captivity He thinks the present San Diego Fair
most gamorous in history" and predicts that it will
ten million visitors before the gates close in the fall.
percentage Of these. he predicts, will come from small
owns and rural districts from both East and West
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

WINS MEMORIAL EXTENSION COM
PETITION Gifted New York artist,
Hans c. c. Holsing, won the competition
for designing a seal for the Memorial E1-
tension Commission. symbolizing its task
of making Americans more conscious of
their duty to memorabilia the dead. The
eloquent simplicity Of his Eternal Flame
design (insert) has been highly praised.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
. OF WIN. l.

v,oun Carpenter Of
rtou and vicinity
/, esrvices were held douon On
\ pSsat'Ti stnts Trsasurs rsr Tsamsa waTgsn
|gf' b Years ar old, who s5,..5a died t0e 0e
|, Of . stpose tp5s of paralysis suf-
/ e. = ',se weeks ago, The n.,s ser
d IT, y charge Of the Rev. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Speed Over Slippery
Roads Brings Death
Motorists Warned

Again the highway patrol admins
tration admonishes the public to be
guarded in its driving, through a
statement made public by Walter
Beck, assistant supervisor, which in
structs drivers how to meet the snowy,
icy n slippery roads and streets
during November.
Official records show more fatal
and gripping automobile accidents in
November than any month save Oc-
tober, due to the unsafe condition Of
the roads, and it is clear that driving
this month should be suited to the
surfaces over which the car must be
driven.
"T0o much speed!"
That is the cause of SO percent of
the tragedies. Motorists should limit
speed on such surfaces to IS or 40
miles; go around curves at 20; descend
slopes in second or low, and apply the
brakes gently when stopping to pre-
vent skidding, which may cause a COL
lision OF upset Or land the car in the
ditch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Why do people come home from a
hospital with bowels working like a
well-regulated watch?
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries if
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
If you knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t contains SIENNA and cascara both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Nature restores regularity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

text concerns his first visit in January
of 1884. He was accompanied by an all
star troupe of pugiliSts, strong men
and entertainers His show played to
capacity houses for three nights. Ana
old Butte. rather young Butte then,
took the champion to its bosom, prais-
ing and worshlpping at his shrine.
A newspaper advertisement in Bar
mum style carried all Announcement
Extraordinary" 1t stated that the great
John L. Sullivan-Herbert Slade cOmbi-
nation would exhibit at Thomas am
p~hitheater; that the champion in his
triumphal our across the continent
would positively appear at all perform
ances and would challenge all corners.
The combination. according to the ad-
vertisement, embraced the greatest liv-
ing athletes of the day. Besides John
L.. there were Herbert A. Slade, the
Maori giant: Steve Taylor, eX-cham-
pion of the heavyweight division in the
United States: Pete Mccoy, lightweight
champion; Mike Gillespie. styled as
Boston's favorite sparrer. Frank Mo-
ran, master of ceremonies and scenes
of the recent Sullivan-Slade contest
which occurred sometime previous at
Square garden would be re-
enacted by the principals themselves.
At each performance. Sullivan was
billed to box with Taylor and Slade,
and incidentally. knock out any nan
who cared to step into the ring with
him. Failing to do this, Sullivan would
give the opponent 81, 1000 in gold. The
general admission was 81, while gallery
and reserved seats cost 50. Al Smith
was the manager of S%ullivan's troupe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

rounds. AS a concluding number, Sui
Ivan stepped off several rounds, with
Slade showing marked superiority
over the giant.
Sullivan's ring career began in 1878.
It really ended on that fateful Sep
TENDER day in 1892, when James j.
Corbett wrested the heavyweight title
from him at New Orleans. Sullivan was
knocked out in 81 rounds. -Four years
after the Corbett bout, John L. ap-
peared in the ring only once, boxing
three rounds at New York with Tom
Sharkey in a benefit for the grand old
mar of the ring. 1t was eight years
after his triumphal our across the con
tinent that Corbett defeated him.
The troupe moved on elsewhere.
Butte settled down to the eve tenor
of its ways, after a week of excitement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Fl
AGENTS NJ
BEGAN WORK NOV. I. HAVE
HAD PRACTICAL FARM
EXPERIENCE
tMONTANA STATE COLLEGE,

COALEGEl
Oliver A. hammers of Lewistown
and Ira D. zobell of Logan, Utah, have
been appointed assistant county ex-
tension agents and began their new
duties Nov. l, J. G. Taylor, director Of
the Montana Extension service at
Montana State college, announces.
Both appointees have a wide back
ground of practical farm experience
and have been actively engaged in
agricultural work. hammers, 1881 grad
uate of Montana State college, as
sisted in the organization Of the
graSshopper control ' campaign in
Sheridan county and for the last year
has been connected with the Fergus
county high school at Lewistown. He
was born at Marion. S. D., and re-
ceived his high school education at
Hedges. Mont.
zobell was born at Provo, Utah, but
received his high school education at
Rigby. Idaho. He was graduated from
the Utah State Agricultural college
and then took post graduate WORK, re-
ceiving his masters degree in 1929.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Streaming CAVERN
is FOUND ON NORTH FORK OF
DEARBORN

Five Wolf Creek hunters report
ed recently they came upon a
steaming cavern in the vicinity of
the North Fork of the Dearborn
river, a prank of nature never be-
fore seen by residents of the area.
Hunters said the steaming OPEN
ing in the ground was 'big enough
for a nan to fall into" They said
they threw cigarets stubs into the
cavern and watched the steam
shoot them into the air.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Montana
Ring Tales
SULLIVAN-SLADE COMBINATION VISIT.
PETE Mccoy VS.. DAVE CUSICK.
By JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic commission


JOHN L.. SCEEfV7 =: TNED 'o17-70"
Fol this weeks tale 1 an digging into Father Times archives. My time
depth is more than 81 years-and the tale presents lone other han tn
greatest Roman of them ALL the Boston butcher boy, the gladiator supreme,
the ever coorfulL the playboy and spendthrft the popular Irish menca
Yes, John l. came to Butte. Several times he visited here, tut this weeks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

The largest employer of labor in Eng
land now is the war office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

SCIiOOl UullCIAlg u6dI OdINll1Ss
The cargo of whisky, only half q
load, was valued at $4,000 and Mr.
Holland, after he had freed him
self, said the pair who held him
up were very angry indeed that it
wasn't full.
Mr.. Holland told Sheriff Albert
Shane, Hendricks County, that he
had left the Lawrencepurg Seagram
distilleries when two men jumped
into the front seat of his truck, put
guns on him, and threw him into
the rear part of the truck cab
Then, Mr. Holland told Sheriff
Shane, they drove around for sew
eral hours and finally, abusing him
orally because his load was light,
tied him in the school house and
drove off.
In the wee hours of the morning
he struggled with ropes that tied
him, and he finally freed himself, he
told the sheriff, and walked mile
ard a half into town and to the
Sheriff's office.
After he had made brief report
of the affair, he went to bed, ex-
hausted.
L had suspicion I was being
followed, " Mr., Holland told Sheriff
Shane. When my truck slowed up
to make a grade two men jumped
from their car into my cab"