davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21

All Granada was in holiday attire
and the palace was elaborately dec
GRATED for the rulers visit. The artist
tried 10 snap picture Of the Jalifa,
but Just as she clicked the shutter
of her camera one Of his white-robed
attendants stepped between and the
picture was lost.
A pleasing picture in the artists
collection and one which resembles q
painting more than a photograph is
a pastoral scene, picturing flock Of
sheep. The author explained how
she came TO take it. She had gone
on a picnic party outside Madrid and
when most of the group were taking an
after-lunch siesta she wandered about,
interested in the scenery, until sud-
denly she came upon the sheep feed.
ing near a brook. Struck with the
scene of rare pastoral beauty, she
quickly took picture, despite the
warnings of her friends that the old
ram Of the flock might attack her.
The artist was in Spain for the two
years following her marriage TO
Charles Hohenthal During this time
her son, Charles Alfred Hohenthal,
subject of her prize-winning picture,
was born in the Queens Hospital in
Madrid. Later she returned to Amer
ica and travelled extensively through.
out the West and Southwest, with a
year-old baby under one arm and a
camera under the other. On this
trip she took nearly 800 pictures.
MISS BROWNING. VINO was born
in Detroit, halls from family of
artists. Her grandmother, Emma
Loomis Starkweather, was a WELL
known flower painter. while her great
aunt, Mary Starkweather, did the
illustrations for Our Young People,
one of the first illustrated children's
magazines in the United States. The
artists mother. Mrs. Louise Browning,
who was reared and educated in
Washington has won recognition as
portrait and silhouette artist.
At an early age Mrs. Browning
taught her little daughter to draw and
paint, and when Mary Eleanor was IL
years of age she was successful in
contest conducted by the famous COM
mercial artist, Erie Parson of Detroit,
which won her a three-year scholar.
ship.
After being graduated from high
school she came to Washington and
studied at the Corcoran Gallery and
the Abbott School of Art. At the lat-
ter she was awarded a scholarship
and before long established her own
studio, where she did considerable
free-lance work. including lettering
and illustrating pamphlets and maga.
zine covers.
Miss Browning says photography Is
more fascinating than any line Of
work or art she has ever undertaken.
In spite of semi-invalidism for the
past four years, she has kept alive
her ambitions and has eagerly pursued
the study of camera work, even from
her hospital bed
Her chief interest is to create beau
tiful pictures for the enjoyment of
her family and friends, to continue to
exhibit and to take part in contests
and. some day. to create pictures that
will be ranked among really great
works of art.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

~ EAR MISS DIX-Can you tell
me where I can go to learn
to cook? My mother is
- good cook. but she never
taught me anything about domestic
work Always said that would learn
how when I had to and that she
didn't know how to cook when she
married. Now I am married and !
am ashamed of the kind of food that
give my husband. Nothing fit to eat.
He is very sweet about it and says
that as long as love him the balance
doesn't matter, but I should think
that he would be perfectly disguised
with me and my inefficiency. Anyway,
Evening star., 1936-11-21
STYLE Trends.

P).-There is hint of both Ed.
wardian and Victorian modes in
some of the gowns designed for this
Winters galaS. Failles and satins,
sometimes brocaded with simmer
ing metal threads, make gowns with
puffed sleeves, low-cut decolletes and
skirts which sweep to the floor.
Enthusiastic rooters at a foot bah
game held at New England stadium
were stopped short for a moment by
the arrival of a red-haired girl wear
ing a trimmed green tweed
suit, green suede shoes with medium
built-up heels, and sweater. hat and
gloves of glowing copper tone.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
My Neighbor Says:

Fill your piazza and window
boxes with green boughs and red
berries. They will keep fresh
most of the Winter.
When stitching fine material
like muslin or crepe de chine on
a sewing machine, a seam Is
often spoiled by being puckered.
This may be avoided by placing
a piece Of paper under the seam.
When 1t is finished the paper
can easily be torn away from the
stitching.
If can Of paint Is placed up
side down for several hours be-
fore 1t is opened, it will not be
necessary to mix it before using.
Always add little melted but
ter to uncooked frosting. 1t i'm
proves the flavor and also pre-
vents cracking.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-21

year 10 HOeplIdS
and other organi-
zations-there are
always just too
many for the
space allotted to
them.
And yet none of
us would have it
otherwise. We are
all collectors of
one kind of book
or another. The
man of the family
cherishes b 90 k S
on the World
War; daughter,
fairy tales from
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Prison Comforts.

Home comforts that will be pro-
vided henceforth for prisoners await
ing trial in prisons in the Glasgow
area of Scotland include table, chair.
mattress bed. pillows. mirror. safety
razor. brush and comb and clothes
brush.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
-
BY BARBARA BELL.

r YERE'S q delightfully."- different
type Of house frock, that
manages to use a traditional
L i trimming-bias binding-in
m absolutely new way that refreshes
the eye and the spirit immensely.
Gathers under the yoke, perky but
tons and bias binding up and down
and all around spells gaiety and
charm for every woman within the
size range of 36 to 81. And II that
weren't enough, look at the utterly
simple pattern: Sleeves and yoke are
one piece with opening on the shoul-
der. The back is all in one and the
front panels are straight. A tie belt
and q roomy pocket finishes it all OF
properly.
You'll have a hard time choosing
between small -flowered percale or
calico, and dainty-checked gingham!
Barbara Bell pattern No. l201-5 u
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Young Virginia Matron
Has Attained RenOwn
In Chosen Line of Work
Attributes Much of Her Skill to Early Ac-
complishments in Drawing and
Painting
BY BLANCHE sYFRET MCKNIGHT


exhibited
Browning Hohentha artist photographer a
happily" she that
professionally studying photo
Evening star., 1936-11-21
'Children's Book Week
Stimulates Interest
In Youngsters Reading
Choice Must Necessarily Be Guided for Some
Years, But Not to Harmful
Extent.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

designated that bewhover
~ Week"
Having family bookwoms, week has
4 me-and tradition has
Evening star., 1936-11-21

shelves?" instead of Has it enough
closets" or bath rooms, or something
undoubtedly far more useful. Most of
our moving expenses are centered
around the books-and although we
dutifully give a number away each
Evening star., 1936-11-21

about the
really reversing the We crcng the for
that's round We
increasing
this cloth
written directions
IS without the edge and 80 inches with it,
envelope contains complete
directions with diagrams
and
pattern stamps
and postage Address orders Needwork
Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-11-21

available for sizes 36, SO. 40, IL, A, 46,
48, SO and 50. Size 36 requires ~
yards 80 inches wide. and 51z yards
bias binding IL inches wide.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Dorothy Dix Says
Being Good Cook Is Essential If Your
Husband Is to Be Happy.
--Culberson Photo.

I want to learn how to cook and make
him comfortable. How can I do 1t?
A BRIDE.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-18
J. E. SCHON, Agent.

of the Constitution, effective. October !,
1886.
The Board feels that all depositors vii
understand its action which aims at safe
guarding their interests during situation
which is being experienced the world over,
and the assurance Is given that 1t and when
conditions permit the Board will be glad TO
authorize such higher interest rate as may
be warranted.
June IL, 1896.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-18

Tie New St. CT0lx Savings BanF
Established 1881
1-B KING STREET
CHRISTI ANSTED, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Notice To Depositors
Due to worldwide conditions when
have nccessitated the reduction Of bank
interest rates the Board Of Trustees finds
i ADVISABLE, after careful study, to reduce
the rate of interest payable on savings
deposits, from $40 per annum to 23@o
per annum, under Article s, paragraph 3
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-18

The Board Of Trustees
The New St. Croix Savings
b. r. LARSEN
President
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-18

II WEEKLY SERVICE makes il possible ect with the No
Pacific Por with minimum of delay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Ways and means of continuing GINS participation in local WPA re- ief work will be discussed this aft Enn0n at 5 o'clock at a special meeting of board of finance. HzAyur Frank Hayes today issued the coll for special session and also for . meeting of the aldermen to- nfkht at which recommendations G5sided upon by the finance conl- niissiUners VIII be acted upon.
 Despite the plea of Mayor Hayes % the local manufacturers to ab- e0rb the men on the local WPA ros- ter there are still $50 working on n61ief. While the federal government gives the city grants for WPA pro iects tke city must contribute to the cest, also.
 If tn $50 on relief now are to De carried along the city must raise more than $400,o00 in some manner. I5 is not possible to issue bonds be- cause permission of the legislature Co do so must be obtained first. The regular session of the legislature will not convene until January and the city cannot wait that long.
 Mayor Hayes will lay the situa- ton fully before the finance com mafssioners this afternoon. It is like 1y that the commissioners will have to authorize the controller to incur q deficit in the 1886 appropriations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
YOUNG FRANCISCAN CELEBRATES MASS
Rev. Alfred Lawlor, As- sisted By Brothers, Off,
 ficiates First Time

The church of the Immaculate Conception was filled to capacity and the altar was appropriately decorated with flowers yesterday, as Rev. Alfred T. Lawlor, ordained 8 week ago by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, celebrated his first mass. Father Lawlor, 8 member of the Franciscan order will be graduated rom the Catholic University of America next June. He is the son 0f MT. and Mrs. William J. LaWlor nf a3 Pleasant street.
 The ceIebrant was assisted by two of his brothers, also priests, m the saying of the mass. Rev. Fran eis Lawlor, of Bridgeport was dea- con: and Rev. Giles c. Lawlor, O. F. M. of Singaic, N. J. was sub-deacon. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, admins 'fxator of the church assisted as nrch-priest.
 Rev. Caprie Petrie, o. F. M. of New Jersey, who delivered the sermon, congratulated the young nriest and his parents, and ex- plained the duties of the priest to the congregation. Another brother 0f the young priest, William Lawlor, 0f New York city, as soloist, sangs f1uravit."
 Among the priests seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. John Blake of Chicago, H., Rev. James Murphy of Bridgeport and several Francis can missionaries.
 After the mass dinner and re- ception for relatives and friends was held at the home of Father Law 16r,s parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
finance Board to Discuss Relief Program
Compensation Agreements

Compensation awards, in which weekly payments win be made during the period of total disabli fly were approved as follows irs the office of Compensation Con- missioner James M. Lynch this morning:
 Town of Watertown and Paul ]. LeCIair, Main street, Water, town, traumatic injury, s1l25,. beginning October 5.
 Barbara and D'Auri0 C., Wal erbury, and Angelo PettiniCCllia, 23 Bridge street, Waterbury, back strain; S12.94, beginning Sept. 12.
 John J. German, Naugatuck, and William Wargo, Naugatuck, $13.O0, beginning July 1S.
 Turner and Seymour, Inc, Tor rlngton and Harold Cameron, TOfrin9tOHl, chip in eye, $12.SS be- ginning Oct 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Speaker
 Reverend William Brewer, pas- tor of st. Mary's church in Naug- atuck, was one of the speakers last evening. Other guest speak CTS were Reverend s. F. Nalewajk, of New London; Miss Frances Brovick, president of the sodality; Miss Helen ZbiIowski Q member of the committee and Reverend Walter Sierwacki, who succeeds Father Ouch in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
MANY GRADUATES
 LACK WIDE VIEW
Second Congregational Pastor Says All Not We'll
 With Modern Education

"All is not well with modern edu- cation" asserted Rev. Dr. John N. c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church in his ad- dress yesterday morning.
 Leaders in the field of education are quite free to confess as such. There has been too much of an em- phasis on the requirement of facts, of knowledge as such. It might be said incidentally that perfect Suc- cess had not been achieved even with this limited objective. A pro- lessor at Harvard was heard to say that he had learned to understand why they called his university a great repository of learning, the freshmen brought too much in and the seniors took so little out. All of which tells us something about the student mind but is not altogether encouraging as a report on the edu- cational process. There has alSo been increasing criticism of the in- tense specialization in modern edu- cation. Experts have been trained who have remarkable facility in cer- tain very narrow fields but who do not measure up to the standards of what is generally known as liber- al education. They simply learn more and more about less and less. In general there has been criticism because a great host of graduates of our institutions of higher learn ing have lacked the broad view, the inquiring mind, the public spirit, the strong character that are after all, so much more fundamental than the special techniques of any trade or profession.
 If anyone wants to measure the influence and power of our Congre- gational church in American edu- cation he cannot do better than to read the roll call of colleges and universities of Congregational origin here in Old New England. Harvard College was founded, you might as well say, as Congregational divii1- ity school. I do not believe that any where else in the world can you find the story of 8 new colony with in six years of its founding and with such limited financial resour- ces organizing a college for higher education. What a heritage we have in those sober, but gallant words which act forth the dreams and purposes of those Puritan forefath- CTS. After God had carried us safe to New England and we had builded our houses, provided necessaries for our livelihood, reared convenient places for Gods worship and settled the civil government, one of the next things we longed for and look ed after was to advance learning and perpetuate 1t to posterity dread ing to love an illiterate ministry to the churches when our present min- isters shall lie in the dust" If present day writer may speak of "The Flooring of New England" you have the secret of that harvest in the seeds Sown by devout, consecrat- ed, broadminded, cultured men who formed the backbone of New Eng- land Puritanism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
GRAPE MERCHANTS VIOLATED STATUTE

Two men charged with violating the itinerant vendor statutes by failing to secure state and local permits for the operation of a grape store on Bank street were given continuances to the 27th when arraigned in city court today. The two accused are Michael Man cini, 36, and Joseph Sciabica, 21, both of 305 Congress avenue.
 They were arrested by Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson on a war rant issued Saturday. They are al- legged to have failed to comply with laws requiring them to pay $100 for state permit and post bond of $500, and failing to obtain a city permit costing $50.
 The two men are engaged in the grape-selling business, selling wine grapes. Their establishment is located in 8 portion of a store at 632 Bank street.
 Both men deny the charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
GAGER ROTARIANS'
 GUEST TOMORROW

The federal constitution will be discussed by Attorney William Gager at the meeting of the Rotary club at the Elton Tuesday. The president and secretary of the Rotary club of Tarpon Springs, Florida, have ex- tended an invitation to William Pape to be their guest this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
against them claiming they are not

against them claiming they are not itinerants.
 A continuance to Thursday was taken in the case of Milton Schwartz and Stephaine Ritter, both of New Haven, and both charged with breach of the peace. They were arrested Oct. 3 after 8 rent dispute. Today's continuance was granted because of the absence from the city of Attorney Richard son Bronson, their counsel. Attorney George Lynch, counsel for the com- plainant in the case, objected to the poStponement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Mayor Calls Special Meeting To Discuss
 WPA Cooperation
85O Names Remain on Local List Awaiting Absorption in Private Industries, Bnsiness-Added Expense of
 Carrying Relief Burden May Be Transferred

to be made up after the 19S6 budget has gone into effect. If this pro- cedure is approved the aldermen will be asked to set up an ad- q onal item in the 1886 budget for WPA work so that the added ex- penses incurred can be charged against 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
COUNCIL
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

The annual installation of officers of the Mattauck Youth Temperance council took place at the NH Plain Union chapel Saturday night.
 Off1cers installed were: President, Norman Farnlof; vice-president, George Renter; secretary, Dorothy Russell; treasurer, Beryl Sills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
SARAH 2. zEIDLER
 WEDC SATURDAY
Chase Avenue Girl Be- comes Mrs. Charles
 Everett Essex
WATERvILE

The wedding of Miss Sarah Azelda Zeidler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest N. Zeidler of Chase avenue and Charles Everett Essex, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Essex of Silver street took place Saturday morning at St. Paul's church. Rev. Raymond Adams officiated.
 Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist church gave a very interesting talk on the share croppers of the south at the Fed erated church, in South Waterbury on Saturday night.
 MT. Smith spent some time last summer in the eastern part of Ar. kansas as one of study group of 25 persons who visited the state un- rder the religion and labor founda- tion.
 Pride of Welch circle held . re- hearsal yesterday afternoon for their coming minstrel.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Michael's church in the church basement tonight at 8 o'clock.
 A meeting of the Children of Mary of St. Michael's church will be held in the church basement tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Plans for 8 Hal- lowe'en party will be discussed.
 MT. and Mrs. James Duncan spent the weekend in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Cornwall avenue have been enter taining relatives from Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 1s-(UP,- weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues- day. Slightly warmer.
 Connecticut - Mostly cloudy to. night and Tuesday. Slightly war mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Costa Rica expects . business boom because of a large coffee crop and increased payrolls in tae ban ana districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
President

President
 Reverend Francis A. Ouch, who was recently informed of his transfer from St. Stanuslaus church of Waterbury to pastor of the, church of Our Lady of Per- petual Help in New London, was honOred at 8 testimonial dinner given at the Elton last evening by the members of the Children of Mary Sodality of the local church. More than 200 parishiOn- CTS were in attendance at the din- ner.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1894 convertible coupe: very
sporty and attractive; gray.green metallic
finish, fine tires, perfect leather upholstery.
motor smooth and quiet See this today; Q
real bargain at this price S415. Pohanka
Service. 1126 goth st: NV. District 914l:
sTUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator. convertible
cnsed s asf TO %n anG rnn snaS
cold. as YOU choose. Its beauty win please
the critical eye. Its power and perform
ance are assured with automatic ciioke,
Ssehsey Wheeling ana ss.horsepower 'S motor Ia An
economical car for a, modest Investment
of only Sab; liberal trade and terms
Stanley H: Horner. Inc. iii 14th st. NV.
National 1851.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan;
matchless condition, spotless throughout:
fully bonded ceadition: Special civil serv.
monthly. SIT cash. & months to pay.
SG97.. Oren nights. Lee D. Butler. fnc
Studebaker Distributors. 1l3S Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1880 sedan; new paint;
motor retuned; very clean throughout;
$167: pay 81 down. Sl2 month. Mr.. Win
ter. 1121 21st st. NV. until each eve-
ming.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
Continued,


ppihYMs0UTH Ply sH 1898 de luxe 4-door sedan;
1Hice black paint: q special bargain today.
$3l9; We have 80 clean. nice used cars
70 select from ranging in price S25 and up.
gee Mr.. Davis. sales mgr. Logan Motor
20. 1913 irving st. NV.
POETIAC 1895 green sedan, with radio.
reduced S234. Driven weeks in Chevy
Chase. 422l Conn. Clev. 3S3S.
PONTIAC 1888 IS" sedan; beautiful brown
paint like new; actually driven only 12OuO
miles and in excellent mechanical condi-
tion. clean interior. A real buy at S425.
Stanley H. Horner. Inc. 1929 14th st. NV.
National 9473
PONTIAC 1894 conv. coupe. This is one
Of condition in every detail and priced below
the book value You should, inspect this
one. 1t wont last at S415. Fleming Motor
lumbia 1920.
PONTIAC 1885 coach: ORIGINAL factory
Duco very low mileage, hydraulic brakes
clean throughout and fully bonded. Spe-
cial terms for civil service people making
in excess of $3.50 monthly. Sl1 cash. IS
months. Start payments in September
$597. open nights. Lee D. Butler. 1nc'
113S Conn. ave.
sIUDEBAKER 1894 President sedan; fully
guaranteed and backed by Butler Bond:
clean. snappy. durable. Special civil serv-
ice terms for those making over Sl50
monthly. Sl7 cash. 1S months. Start
payments in September. S617. Open
nights Lee D. Butler. Studebaker Dis
tributors. 113S Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

TERRAPLANE 1894 4-door sedan; Q beau-
tiful large car that will ride better. handle
easier. operate for less and cost no more
Guarantee. the stamp Of confidence; $44a.
Fleming Motor Corp. Champlain st. at
Kalorama rd NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
s466 I
SIS 7
s447

VERY ATTRACTIVE TRADEs-Uk-
USUALLY EASY TERMS. OPEN
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10; ALL you
NEED IS STEADY EMPLOYMENT
AND A GOOD CHARACTER. CONE
IN ANY TIME.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

TERRAPLANE 1895 de luxe sedan; beAuti-
full black inish looks like new. One Of the
best cars money can buy. Only S397; new
car termz; only $50 down. Nolan, 18th
and M SITS, NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER de luxe sedan with trunk.
finest condition: only 500. Mr.. LOTUS.
1911 9th at NV.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
Carmen Gibson Has
Affiliation With
National Group

Carmen Gibson, we'll known
teacher of muse OF Ell Centro and
Imperial, has announced her affil-
iat!on with the National Institute
of Music and Arts as instructor in
violin and Hawaiian guitar to be-
ginncrs and advanced students.
Students under this plan, said
Mrs. Gibson, will have the advan-
tage not only OF artistic instruction
but the privilege Of ensemble and
orchestral training once each week.
This is free of charge and is for the
the benefit Of all ambitious students
and for the development of music
in the community in general.
In addition Mrs. Gibson will hold
impromptu recitals for all students
once each month besides the regular
quarterly formal recitals.
Mrs. Gibson has announced that
students wishing to take advantage
CT the opportunity should enroll
as coon as possible as the teaching
schedule is limited. Violins and
guitars will be furnished by the
Institute which maintains studios
every city. Further information
nay be obtained by telephoning
1O44.