davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13

observation and study to excellent pur-
pose. As a result of discoveries made
by him concerning protective colora-
ton Of birds and animals, certain
principles were deduced from which
developed the art of camouflage prac-
ticed to such good account during the
Great War Thayer's theory was not
that like colors concealed. but rather
that some colors were invisible is juxta-
Evening star., 1936-06-13

position. To prove this to the doubt
ing T'homases" among his scientific
brothers, Thayer came to Washington
in the fall of 1910 and gave demon
stration in the court of the National
Museum.
THERE he set up a green bush, on
the branches Of which he disposed
small birds of brilliant foliage. A friend
Evening star., 1936-06-13

entering the court was instantly COM
manded to shut his eyes, not to look
until led by the hand before the bush,
and then to look quickly and count
the birds. Great was the glee when
the count fell far short of actuality.
The enthusiasm which found express
sion in his painting went also into
this study Of natures protective means.
He was tremendously in earnest about
Evening star., 1936-06-13

His Stevenson Memorial" in the
National Gallery here, recalls his
Winged Figure" painted in 1889 and
now owned by Smith College. Both
are very substantial angels, sexless,
detached, and, like the Adams Me-
Evening star., 1936-06-13
" SPLENDID THAYERS FOUND IN LOCAL GALLERIES

all this, and never abated his efforts
until he won his point.
In August, 1915. in a letter to Mr..
Cortissoz, published in American
Artists" by this distinguished critic.
Thayer wrote as follows: This un-
speakable strain took me to England
last November and December. and five
weeks of the first war year to Wash
ington, to try to impress Franklin
Roosevelt assistant Secretary Of Navy
and so work the allies. Even you
don't realize that white ships would
have saved most of Britain's nine in
that fight" And then, characteristic
cally-"I have done perhaps my best
head lately
Yes, all along Thayer was at heart
the artist-a profound lover of beauty.
According to his own statement, ap-
prentice and painter should have as
chief aim Ito help some beautiful pic
ture get born, process of self-sub-
ordination" Not "see how we'll can
do" But "see how beautiful it is"
Self-portraits of Abbott H. Thayer
are to be found in both the Freer COL
lection and the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art.
Work of the
Federal Arts Project.
AN EXHIBITION Of paintings,
drawings and prints, as we'll as
few works in sculpture. produced
under the Federal art project of the
Works Progress Administration open
ed last Monday in the foyer Of the
United States National Museum, Con-
stitution avenue at Tenth street
northwest. Although comprising a
considerable number of exhibits. this
display covers only small part Of
the work that has been done. A
larger and more comprehensive oxhi-
bition of oil paintings. water colors
and designs for muralS will open next
Tuesday in the Phillips Memorial
Gallery and remain on view until July
S. Furthermore, announcement is
made that the Federal art project,
under the direction of Folger Cahill,
has leased Studio House for a year,
and will hold a series of exhibitions
in unbroken succession there during
the coming IL months.
Five thousand three hundred artists
and art teachers are now employed
by the project in A States of the
Union. This is the so-called white
collar" relief, and comprehends artists
In all the branches, including music,
literature and the drama. But the
more than 5000 referred to above are
painters, sculptors. print-makers and
the like. About 1000 are employed
on creative projects. producing mural
paintings, easle paintings, water
colors, prints and sculpture for tax
supported institutions Five hundred
act as assistants in these projects. A
thousand are employed as teachers.
Another thousand are employed on
service projects, furnishing posters.
dioramas, lantern slides and ether
visual aids for educational purposes
Three hundred are working on a re-
search project-an Index of De-
sign"-compiling a vast portfolio of
our decorative arts for designers and
others. This will include the issuance
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Generally the changes of the official
administration organ conceded with
the quadrennial shifts in party control.
The establishment of the Government
Printing Office and founding Of the
Congressional Record abolished the
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Capitol started year later. Proudly
indeed did the newspapers of the day
chronicle the progress of the develop
ment of the new Capital, one contem-
porary account Q79D reading:
THE plan of this city, egree-
ably to the directions of the Presi-
dent of the United States, was
designed, and drawn, by the cele-
brated Maj LEnfant; and is an
inconceivable improvement upon
all other cities in the world, COM
bining not only convenience, regu-
larity, elegance Of prospect, and
free circulation of air, but every
thing grand and beautiful, that
can possibly be introduced into a
city.
The plan he (Maj. L'EnfanD
has now produced, and which is
happily adopted, exhibits such
proofs of exalted genius, elegance
of taste, extensive imagination and
comprehension, as will not only
produce amazement in Europe, but
meet the admiration Of all future
ages"
A SECOND newspaper made its
appearance in Georgetown In
1890, The George Town Weekly
Ledger, but was obliged to suspend
in 1893. Samuel Hanson in Decem-
Der, 1893, undertook to publish a more
ambitious paper, a semi-weekly, in
Georgetown, The Columbia Chronicle,
which was followed by The Centinel
of Liberty in 1895.
Meanwhile one Thomas Wilson of
Norfolk stepped out on faith and
established the first. District news
paper in the District not published in
Georgetown. His Impartial Observer
and Washington Advertiser enjoyed
life span of about II months in 1795
and 1895, the papers demise occurring
shortly after that of its publisher after
an abortive attempt to continue 1t.
Undismayed by his predecessors for
tunes, however, Benjamin Moore, in
June, 1896, brought out the Washing
ton Gazette. published in the infant
Capital. The paper eked out an un-
certain existence for two years and,
despite frantic editorial appeals for
support, was obliged to suspend. Edi-
tor Moore then turned his talents to
the more lucrative, let us hope, pursuit
of storekeeping.
With the death of the Washington
Gazette journalistic darkness of
two full years settled down upon the
Capital City proper, unrelieved save
for the feeble CLEANS Of the Centinel
of Liberty In then far-off George
town.
The removal of the Government to
Washington in the Summer Of 1900
was the cue for an influx Of ambitious
printers into the District, and soon
q daily, two tri-weeklies and q weekly
sprang into life.
In October, 1900, the National In
telligencer began a long and note
worthy career under the editorship Of
Samuel Harrison Smith. The paper
followed the policy of supporting the
administration in power, probably
with an eye to obtaining the Govern
ment printing business, as those were
the days before a Government printing
office existed. The papef supported
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. It
later opposed jackson, tf4 annexation
Evening star., 1936-06-13

of Texas and other unpopular causes,
which sealed its doom.
MRS. SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH
N acted as sort of society editor
for the National Intelligencer for sew
eral decades and it is to her pen that
we owe graphic and trustworthy pic
lures of Washington social life of the
period.
Three times in its life span of three
score years and ten did the National
Intelligencer enjoy the patronage Of
the administration in power. Prior
to the Congressional Record it was
customary for the administration to
select an official organ" to use the
phrase of Mr.. w. A. Dill, and these
are as follows:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
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Evening star., 1936-06-13
= WASHINGTON CITY, ID. q. MARCH 31. 1884

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Evening star., 1936-06-13
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Evening star., 1936-06-13

TA. Lori Mssos--i sspags., yasa o4es-
sasea ss,e asss. .>s ye,s wz'Srd .es~asy two
'sasass ''om Tses.sss To "Wednesday nsosn
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Evening star., 1936-06-13

phone, 1880: Spirit Of Seventy-Six,
1909, and We, the People, 1928.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

Such lacy luxury as you've al
ways dreamed Of possessing is
yours in these dainty 5A'inch
squares! Crocheted of everyday
string or cotton in simple stitch,
they look like rare cutwork and
serve effectively as doilies, scarfs,
buffet sets-any number of charm
ing, useful articles. You'll find
them fascinating "pick up" work!
Pattern 1857 contains directions
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
cROCAETED MEDALLION

for making the square shown and
joining it to make a variety Of
articles; illustrations Of it and Of
all stitches used; material require
ments.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, SO Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly Pan
TERN NUMBER, your NAME, and
ADDRESS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
DUXBURY

C. r. Sanford of Princeton, spent
Wednesday night of last week at the
R. Shute home. He was also cal
Ter at the w. ]. Shute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson and
Winifred and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hol-
ter and Jeanette were Minneapolis
visitors last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Calvin and Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Shute and family were
Sunday visitors at the B. Calvin home
near Sandstone.
Mrs. Glienke and Wilbert and AL
bert attended the Ellison school pic
mic Friday. Anna returned home
with them to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Roy Wheeler and John and
Roel and George Jacobson Of Robey
spent the weekend at the Cecil VIM
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selhaver of Danbury,
were Sunday visitors at the w. ].
Shute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmstrom and jan
ice spent Sunday with relatives in
Markville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmstrom and jan
ice, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bjork and Ruth
and Doris, Cora Schultz and Adrian
Shute attended the play and amateur
contest in Markville Monday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

John Anderson called at the Fred
Schmidt home Monday. Mrs. Ander-
son visited with Mrs. Chatelle.
Mrs. Lawson of Luck, is visiting
all her old friends. She came for
Decoration day and will stay for a
week.
Those from here who attended the
dance at Duxbury Saturday night
were Victor Carlson, Olga Anderson
and Mrs. Tilda Lawson.
Those who attended the school pic
mic Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Elliott and baby, Melvin, Mrs.
Fred Breezley and Opal and Dalberg,
Mrs. Florence Seifkas and Mrs. Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rood went to
Mass in Sandstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wedge were
in Duxbury Sunday evening.
On Thursday the Hay Greek club
met at the Arthur Elliott home to
help Mae celebrate her birthday an
niversary. An enjoyable time was re-
ported. A delicious lunch was served
and all left wishing Mae many more
happy anniversaries.
Mrs. Ed Cooper and Mrs. G. Pen
nison were around recently selling
baskets for the Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
Last Thursday the aid met at the
church with large crowd in attend
ance. The proceeds amounted to SIS
and the baskets brought 81 more.
The aid extends thanks to all who
helped make the meeting success.
Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Mrs. Irene
Stuart visited Sunday afternoon at the
Joe Chatelle home while the men
were fishing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
STURGEON BEACH

Douglas Smith and a friend from
Minneapolis, called at the Whiting
home Saturday forenoon. They had
their tent and camped here to fish
until Sunday evening. They caught a
nice mess Of fish.
Mrs. Parnell and sister, Miss Allen,
are here at the formers cabin for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Racelli and fam
lily of Duluth, are here for week at
their cabin. On Sunday they enter
tanned few friends from Duluth.
Speaking of mosquitoes and how
plentiful they are, this is what Mrs.
, Whiting read in her home town paper,
1.-The New Richland STAR" printed 40
years ago: Mosquitoes are plentiful
this spring. They are of the Jumbo
variety"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren of Clio
quet, drove to the Whiting home Deco
ration day and visited until Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Whiting were
pleasantly surprised Decoration day
New Richland drove in their yard and
visited for an hour or so. The couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hanson, and
daughter, Gwendolin. were on their
way to the Iron Range but took time
to visit their old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson and
three daughters and the formers IA
Their spent the weekend here at their
cottage. On Sunday, they and the
Whiting family enjoyed picnic din
ner at the Whiting home.
Mr.. Seaholm and daughter, Betty,
and two friends from st. Paul, drove
here Sunday morning to clean up
around their cottage. Mr.. Seaholm
stated that they have baby boy
three weeks old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
HARLIS

Rev. Paul of Minneapolis, was in
Harris Monday.
Loran Hollis of Superior, is visiting
his niece's family this week.
Ed Johnson went to Superior Mon.
day with a truck load of potatoes.
Jim Pickett of Holyoke, called al
the Chas. Sorenson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins, Jr.
of Cable, Wis.,, called at the George
Sorenson home Decoration day.
Several Of the Harris folks attended
the wedding dance at Holyoke Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Walter Pearson and Alyce Sor.
enson went to Superior Monday to
spend the rest of the week.
Wally Pearson was home from
Askov for Sunday and Decoration day
Chas. Sorenson went to Superior
Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
BASS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson visited
relatives in Pine City Sunday. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith are the
happy parents of a girl born Monday,
June 1. Congratulations are extended
by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Mario Nichols and
Mrs. Ethel Braun and granddaughter,
Beverly, of Hinckley, called at the
Richard Swanson, George Smith and
Claus Nelson homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. REM Niebor and son,
Jackie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felt
were dinner guests at the Arvid Felt
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Swanson recently re-
ceived word that twins, boy and a
girl, were born May 10 to MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Swanson of Valley City,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felt are spend
ing some time at the REM Neboer
home near Friesland.
Mrs. Loftness is assisting with the
work at the George Smith home.
Mrs. Herman Carlson and family,
Mrs. Richard Swanson, Betty and Eve
Ign and Mrs. Ben Carlson and Jimmy
and Elvera spent last Thursday after
noon at the Victor Carlson home to
help Doris celebrate her seventh birth
day anniversary. The Ben Carlson
and Herbert Olson families visited
there in the evening.
Oscar Carlson and Sylvia Newman
of st. Paul, spent from Friday evening
until Sunday afternoon at the Ben
Carlson and Victor Carlson homes.
The Ben Carlson and Victor Carlson
families attended the bridal shower
for Guines Tucker and Lief Larson at
the Tucker home Sunday afternoon.
The Herbert Olson and Victor Carl
son families spent Friday evening at
the c. w. Sawatzky home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
(From Another Correspondent


The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet at the E. j. Armstrong home
Saturday afternoon, June 10. Every,
body welcome.
Anna Larson of Duluth, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Larson, and attended the
graduation exercises at Moose Lake
Friday evening. Miss Ethel Larson
was one of the graduates.
Mrs. o. ]. Fiske visited with Mrs
Roy Brandt Monday.
Wellma Anderson of Duluth, is
spending several weeks with her par
ents, the G. E. Andersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith of Duluth
and Peggy Kaufman and Eddie Allen
of st. Paul, were weekend visitors at
the Harold Lund home.
Charley Southerton is doing some
painting at the Beckstrom farm.
Inez Johnson returned home Friday
from her school duties at Nemadji.
Donna and Yvonne Lund are spend
ing the week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker, at Ker-
rick, and attending daily vacation
Bible school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
MCPHERSON

The Nelson Bros. of Willmar, are
starting to make the bridge across
from the Maheu place.
Earl Maheu and one Of the road
men were in Moose Lake last Thurs
day.
Mary Maheu visited Mrs. Chas.
Boyles at the Henry Nyquist home
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patrin and two
grandsons of Willow River, were cal
lers in Nickerson Tuesday on bus
mess.
Callers at the Edw. Beaudry home
Sunday were Mrs. John Beaudry and
Ted Culleton.
Raymond johnson was a caller at
Nickerson Wednesday evening at the
Edw. Beaudry and Warner Wahlquist
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide LeMay were
weekend visitors at the Mrs. VIM.
LeMay home.
Warner Wahlquist and Mrs. Pete
Wiggens and children spent Saturday
and Sunday at Danforth with their
sister, Mrs. Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiesman of Mime
apolis, were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Becker over Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dayton Becker and little
daughter are spending the week in
Minneapolis visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. F. Becker and son, Dayton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
Monday evening.
Earl Maheu was Monday evening
caller at the Edw. Beaudry home.
Mrs. Bohlin called on Mrs. Casa
don't Monday.
Mrs. Pete Virgins called on Mrs.
CasadOnt Tuesday afternoon.
L. Casadont spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family. Mr.. Casa
don't is the extra gang foreman now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Becker and Mr..
and Mrs. Hartland of Holyoke, were
in Carlton Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-06-04
EAST OF BRUNO

The Sacred Heart congregation of
Officers elected for the coming year
were Mrs. Chubbuck, president; Mrs.
Joe Marihart, vice president; Mrs.
Robert Pierson, secretary; and Mrs.
William Marihart, treasurer.
Redecorating and painting the Sac
june 3. E. Charpentier will have
charge.
Mrs. Mary Southerton and Dorothy
called at the Pierson home Sunday.
Little Billie and Janice Ames, who
have visited at the home CT their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swanson of Oak Lake, are home again.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
death Of the little Darling baby, and
extend sympathy to the bereaved par
ents and also to the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Putnam, and family.
Ed Rupp and Francis Melancon
called at the Carpenter and Frank
Mach homes Monday.
Francis Melahcon spent the week
end in Duquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. July and MIR. Es-
mond called at the Frank Mach home
recently.
L. Osterkamp of Blunt, S. D.,
spent a few days recently visiting
his son, Albert, and family and also
called at the Ed Rupp and Mrs. Brandt
homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrin of Sturgeon
Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dubie of
Willow River, visited at the Ed Rupp
home Sunday afternoon.
The Coffee club surprised Mrs. C..
o. Billman last Thursday, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
A pleasant time was reported.
Geo. July was business caller in
Pine City one day last week.
The Fred Anderson family spent
Sunday evening at the Geo. July home.
Geo. July, Jr., Lenora and Shirley
Mae July, Hoyt and Jean Esmond,
Shirley Anderson and Shirley Ann
Putnam are attending the Bible school
at Bruno.
Ilc all Ill ldluiIy VI OIui SCOu IdhC,
and the Dubie family of Willow River,
called at the Schraeder homes re-
Gently.
Jack and Joe O'Connel called at the
Robert Pierson home Saturday. Jack
remained as a dinner guest, it being
Mr.. Persons birthday anniversary.
Geo. July called at the Pierson
home recently.
Clifford Charpentier is home again
now, having completed his work.
The John Lohner family visited at
the John Rupp home Sunday.
E. Rupp called at the John Lohner
home Tuesday.
Chas. T. Wilson of Moose Lake,
called in this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. July was a Mon
day evening guest at the Ed Rupp
home.