davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08

condition SERIOUS, with an abnor-
mally high temperature"
Evening star., 1937-04-08

mel, and First Lieut.. william T. Sichi
70 grade OF captain.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
PROMOTIONS ARE WON
BY SO ARMY OFFICERS

Four Natives of District Affected
by New Orders-Three Cap
tains Made Majors.
Promotion Of So Army officers, S.
OF them in the Medical Corps, was
announced yesterday by the War De-
Evening star., 1937-04-08
FLOOR COVERINGS

2C ADMINISTER AND VELVET
CARPET, short lengths, to 4 nm
3 yds. Was 1.69 to S2.50yd. 1sUU
(24 WILTON AMID BROADLOOM
CARPET, 2 to 4 I'd. lengths. AO
Were 2.95 to 4.50--yd. 1sfO
q yds.) TAUPE VELVET 7 o.
CARPET. Was $50 3D. Loo
t2) FINE CARPET SAM
PIES, size 27x36-in. Were 4 no
800 to 4 .g5 yd d-- LOO
CeD 6x8-FT. FIBRE RUGS, discon-
iinseo s5 values Haesefns' ~ $40 to 6.95
60 OVAL SISAL RUGS, size q m
33} FIBRE RUGS. sx1o-ft. and ex12-
it. sizes. Seconds Of 1l.5O A mn
and 1880 rugs 4sOO
I84 yds) INLAID LIMO
LEuM. Was 1.65 to 1.S5 I DO
Ca47 ydsJ GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM
RUNNER, 4 to 8 yd. lengths. 00n
Were 69c OOC
(362) GOLD SEAL MATS, size 1896
in. Discontinued patterns. H.
(25) 9x9 FIT. CONGOLEUMs, Gold Seal
and others. Irregulars and dis . O0
continued patterns. Were 6.95 OsOO
Goldenbergs-Downstdtrs.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
HOUSEWARES

HOUSEWARES
(ls) KITCHEN CHAIRS, un-
finished. Slight seconds OF 7oc AzO
tss1 POTTERY VASES. i'm
ported. Assorted styles. Were OQfS
9sS 7sSo) 70 rHiN In GLASSES. ODDS and
ends for tomato juice. Light 4N
eus s, dee95.tsGns; spT.RpNf rIWne Ws5s 12e Meps.
large size. Made by OCedar. QQp
G2) SHOWER CUR TAINS.
broadcloth, water repellent. 17n
Pastels. Were 1.29---SS 80
t25) GLASS BAKE OVENWARE, COW
cred casserole, pie plate, Coz
a. ELECTRIC HEATERS,
chrome finish bowl. Complete I 40
18th 9TH sGrds,, Were i59 94ai1 ". .wS saSrs
enaneled tubs, guaranteed IN M
motor. Were 12e5--- 1OsVO
GoldenberD's-Dosonstatrs.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

ment to duty and will be relieved
June 3.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
MEMS Wear


GeD MoGADoRE TIES OR
Isle AND WOOL HOSE. H.
Regularly 25c c---------- IL
(2D ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, broad
sshts slG.h ana sasd shs'kse Wer. nsns00k sae 44c
t598) ATHLETIC SHIRTS, famous
make, rayon. full cut. in colors only
Sizes "a to 46. 4 for 81 or O74
(6D BRoADCLOTH SHIRTS, blues.
patterns. Broken sizes. Were 10.
6oc and 79c- tOC
44 WOVEN TUXEDO SHIRTS, Duke
OF Kent collars. Slightly QQn
mussed. Were l.39 -- OOC
G2) MEMS COTTON ROBES, seer
suckers, other fabrics. Slight AOn
seconds of 200 to 300 grades COC
t26) COTTON NIGHTSKIRTs, famous
makes. Slight seconds OF 100 CO.
(39) MEMS SWEATERS, sport or plain
backs, Pull-over zippers and 4 AO
half zippers. Were 200 s1O
U,2OO) SHORTS AND SHIRTS. pre-
shrunk. faSt-color, fuli-cut shorts;
white ribbed shirts. 80 to 46. UOn
Were 25c -- Il OC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
ACCESSORIES

(3SI WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
all linen, fine lawn. Odd q for ON
lots. Were &c to l0c y SS
(8IO} CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,
imported prints, fast ISfor Sc
white, 12-inch hem. Colored S0
woven border. Were Sc ~
(b6) SAMPLE NECKWEAR~
high and low necklinss. Were 2QR
GoldenberC,-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
CHILDREN'S WEAR

OnIkDnEN y VEAn
t3b BOYS NAVY COATS 4 m
regulation. size 8. Were 800. Il s0O
t6) GIRLS WHITE MIDDlES. HA
sizes 8 and 10. SoiIed. We're S9c OfC
800 BOYS BUTTON-ON SUITS,
plain colors. Sizes 3 to q. 10.
Were 39c - OC
G5 TOTS WEAR. printed percale
overalls. tams and rubber sheets. 0n
Were l9C DC
t3) sUEDINE JACKETS 1On
brown. size 8 SoLed Were 90 Oc
4O INFANTS SACQUES. pink and
blue flannel Soiled. Were UOn
39c 1OC
90 RUBBER RAINCAPEs, sizes 8 and
IL years. Irregulars Of SOC OOn
Msl GIRLS MUSLIN CoMBINA-
TIONS, French leg. white. OO.
Soiled. Sizes 2 to s. Were soc ~OC
G6) GIRLS RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS,
white, strap shoulders. soiled. QOo
Sizes IL. IA. Were 100 oOC
(9) TOTS SWEATERS, wool slip-over
styles. Soiled. Sizes l to 3. OOo
tss) GIRLS BLoUsEs; stripes
and prints in percaleS. Sizes On
10 to 16 Were SOC ofC
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
HOUSE DRESSES

hUUSE ukESSES
12) NURSES UNIFORMS, white, long
sleeves. Soiled. Sizes 16, RA
3S, A. Were 295 lsOO
90 FULL-LENGTH SHOCKS.
blue and green. Size "a. Oh
Were loo OtC
t2) FULL-LENGTH SHOCKS.
printed and fitted. Size IA. %
fssJ fssJ BRoADCLorH SHOCKS,
black, full length. Sizes IA G04
to as. Were a5 OOO
go FLANNEL ROBES. navy,
all wool. Size II. Were co
3a5 sOO
(3) UNIFORMS. white and blue striped.
short sleeves. Size "a and 0OA
IA. AS is Were 100 bOC
t9) WAIST APRONS. white 00n
organdv. soiled. Were SOC oOC
GS) HOOVERETTES. and uniforms,
short sleeves. Blue. green. IA. Coz
to 30. Were ! 90 OOC
t3) SILK NEGLIGEES. soiled.
Tearose. lace trim. Small, q %
medium. Were 800 os~O
Go1denbergeMain Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
UNDERWEAR

GoldenberCs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-29
M|IIADE:T0-ORDER
. ART IS CRITICIZED
Sadakichi Hartmann, AIMED
Critic, Says Projects Are
Unimpressive.

Sadaklchl Hartmann, famed art
critic. one-time emperor" of the lost
Bohemian realms of Washington
Square and Telegraph Hill, doesn't
think much of w. P. A. art projects.
He's delighted with the forthcoming
Mellon Art Gallery, terming it the
most magnificent cultural contribu-
ton ever made to the United States
BY one citizen"
But he'd like also to see the new
generation of American artists get a
"break," be encouraged to produce q
truly native art which Is. not imita-
tive Of the old masters or Of modern
Europe.
These things he conhded here last
night on the eve Of his return to his
home at Banning, Calf, near Los
Angeles.
The reason he is not impressed with
W. P. A. art, he explained, is that
you can't sit talented artist down
before an easel or hand him a barrel
o. clay and ask him to turn out
competent works by the dozen, SO
many week, for so much week.
Poor Results Expected.
The net result of the New Deal
efforts to help unemployed artists
Will be, he fears, only lot of bad
ornamentation on public buildings
that don't particularly need such
dressing up, even if it were good, and
groups Of Indifferent statuary and
other forms Of memorials fashioned
Tor projects" on order.
Gifted artists will not be able to
DO their best work under these condi-
tions, he pointed out, and the projects
Will be performed largely by incom-
petents.
He suggested instead more facilities
Tor American sculptors and painters
to exhibit their work. Each region
should encourage native art, he said
and wealthy art patrons should devote
some OF their money to helping their
countrymen get start.
Dean of Art Critics.
Hartmann at 50 is the dean of
ShAANA ASoAA oAb dulIlOI Oh 10
books, including criticism, poetry and
short stories He is thoroughly iden.
titled with this country, although he
was born in Japan of Japanese
mother and German father. AS q
youth he knew Walt Whitman, whom
he describes as his greatest influ-
ence in America" But he has known
nearly all the great artistic and liter
ary figures of his time and was called
by the late G. K Chesterton the last
OF the ldealists." He wrote the first
history of American art.
Hartmann regrets the passing OF
Greenwich Village and San Francis
cos Telegraph Hill as artistic havens
They encouraged the creative arts, "
he said. The artist needs contacts
with his kind. They stimulate him
Tourists, exploitation ruined the Vii.
lage and the other Bohemian centers.' -
At present, he said, the most dis
tinctlve native art Is coming out OF
the colony at Taos, N. Mex, where
Evening star., 1937-06-29
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G. TUESDAY JUNE 49, 1887

istic, he added, though it may be
what the artist sees In = person or
scene and not Photographic i'm
preston which every one sees.
B. Art" he said, is always an ad-
venture with life"
Hartmann has Just recovered from
an accident that kept him in Casualty
Hospital for tedious weeks. He had
. fall in nearby Maryland and broke
several bones in one foot.
But he emerged from the ordeal un-
daunted, still poking genial fun 1T
the art world and punctuating his
comments with that booming laugh
ter which must still haunt forgotten
gathering places in the Village, on
Telegraph Hill and along the left bank
OF the Seine.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

At recent banquet in London
$4,000 plates were used, and 100 were
broken.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
For the Teens

Wilderness Rood-stories from
Richard Stevenson's exciting radio
series Of the adventures Of DonieI
Beyond the Borrier with Byrd, by
Lieutenant Harry Adams, chief
officer and navigator Of the ex-
petition
Outline Of Science, edited BY J.
Arthur Thomson. Originally pub
Iished in four volumes OF Sl8,
Now, in single, unabridged
volume S3.95
Birds Of America, we'll Illus
troted d-----$3.e5
Ivonhoe, by Sir Walter Scott, H.
Iustroted with color pIotes----$l
Evening star., 1937-06-29
For the 'T,ueens

Homes and Habits Of Wild AMI
mails, by K. P. Schmidt, Assistont
Curator Of Reptiles at Field
Museum Of Natural History $3.50
Little Lord FountIeroy, by Fronces
Hodeson Burnett, with illustrations
from the motion picture and the
Reginald Birch drawings --$l
Coptoins Courageous, by Rudyord
kipIino --------------79e
The SEQ for Sam. by w. Maxwell
Reed and WiIfrid Bronson. Of SEQ
life and science s.
George Washington, by Horace
Scudder --S2
Evening star., 1937-06-29
For the "Teenies"

Stories Children Love, edited by
Wotty Piper (shown obove) 81
Book Of Cowboys and Book Of
indians, by HoIino c. HoIIino.
Each 81
Doudou Flies Awoy, translated by
Georges DupIoix. For the child
stortino French ---$l
Animal Friends Story Book, by
Wotty Piper ---------$I
The Real Mother Goose, with
many pictures ---$2
THT Book oToaI, AISLE 23,
FIRST Ftooa.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
WAL TON IANS
NAME EM'NEMAR

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. 8.
Leslie c. McNemar was elected
president of the Falls Church
chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League Of America at a meeting
here. yesterday.
Other officers chosen were Elmer
C. Newell, first vice president;
Clarence Yeatman, second vice
president: Dave Longnecker, Sec
retary, and o. G. Snyder, treas
urer.
Reports Of the organizations
activities since it was established
a year ago revealed that 500
pounds of bird feed were dis
tributed during 1886, 5000 black
bass were placed in streams Of
Fairfax and Loudoun counties and
q number of quail, obtained from
the State game farm at Williams
burg, were liberated in Fairfax
County.
A crow-killing contest, eligible to
anyone in Virginia, was also an
nounced. The individual exhibit
ing the greatest number of crows
feet on January 81 will be awarded
% caliber target rifle.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Beware The Cough
rom common cold
That Hangs On

heal the irritated tissues as the
germ.laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo-
sote and they rank CreomulSion
top for coughs because Sou get Q
real dose Of Creosote In CreomIl.
sion, emulSifled so that it Is palat-
able, digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts"
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita"
tionS and especially those stubborn
ones that start with Q common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even II other
remedies have failed, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomll-
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another Sleep
less night-phone or go get Q bottle
Of Creomulslon right noW.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT

No matter how many medicines
Rou have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Licorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm 1oosening
eject, fluid extract Of CaScara for
It's mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, Beechwood Creo-
eote is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source Of the
trouble from the inside. CreomIl.
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as In their practice knowing
hoW CreOmulsion aids nature to
sOoths the indamed membranes and
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
CITIZENS UNITE
IN DRIVE FOR
SEWERPLAN
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Formal plans were adopted by
the Washington Highlands Citi-
zens Association last night to en-
list the active support of the Con-
gress Heights, Hillcrest and Sum.
NIT Park Citizens Associations in
an effort to obtain an appropria-
ton from Congress for the Oxon
Run sewer interceptor.
It was pointed out the entire
areas covered by the four aSSocia-
tions in suburban Southeast Wash
ngton, are entirely lacking in
sewer systems. Twenty-seven petit
tions representing "a property
holders requested the sewer con-
struction.
Cost at $4,000
Completion of the first unit Of
the Oxon Run project would re-
quire an appropriation of nearly
$4,000. Copies Of the petition
were ordered sent to members Of
the District Committees in the
Senate and House.
Opposition to one-man street
cars, was made and action Of the
Federation Citizens Associations in
appealing to the District Court
from a decision of the Public
Utilities Commission was also ap-
proved.
Potomac Project Studied
The executive committee was
directed to study and report on
proposed legislation creating the
Potomac Valley Authority for
flood control measures for the Po-
tomac River.
The meeting was held at the
home Of w. w. Barnes, 154 Yuma
st. S. E., with D. H. Cole, presi-
dent, presiding.
The Northeast Council Of Citi-
Zens Associations meeting. sched-
uled for last night at No. IL police
station, was postponed until next
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
CurIey and His Bride
On Way 10 Nassau

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Q.N.SJ.
Accompanied by his bride, for
mer Governor James M. Curley
of Massachusetts, was in New
York today en- route for Nassau,
the Bahamas. He asserted he
knew nothing of reports Presi-
dent Roosevelt would appoint him
governor general of the Philip
pines, but is very definitely not
out of politics" He and Mrs.
Curley, the former Mrs. Gertrude
M. Dennis, plan to remain at
Nassau six or seven weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

the most Of it without being a
sheep.
Such a person as Maureen,
small and fresh and demure,
would be ridiculous in the trap
pings Of up-to-the-minute fashion.
Give her credit for following
her own bent and being honestly
and frankly what she is-Sweet as
the scent of daisies.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Will Meet Tonight

WOODSIDE, Md, Jan. 8.-The
North -WoodSide-M o mtg o m cry
Hills Citizens Association will
meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p.
Watson. 9505 Columbia Boule-
ward. The date for the meeting
has been advanced one week, Of
ficials Of the association said to-
day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
West Virginia Turns
To Baseball Again

Baseball, which has been on
the verge at West Virginia for
several years, will be rejuvenated
this coming spring. Games with
Navy, Ohio State, George Wash
ington, Georgetown, Penn State,
Ohio Wesleyan and other leading
institutions will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
BASEBA ALL
 By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stoff Correspondent

New York, (UP)-The conversa- tion was about Joe Medwick vs Paul Waner for the National league bat ting championship. Seven baseball writers had gathered in Charlie Grimm's room on rainy day re- gently and were pumping the Chi cago Cubs manager dry.
 Charlie, in his undershirt and sock feet, said, Well, if that Paul Waner played against everyone like he does against the Cubs there wouldn't be any doubt who'd win the batting title. We can't get him out.
 "Ill tell you what he did in a game against us recently. We went into the ninth inning leading Ey one run. A storm comes up and it gets so dark the players should have had flashlights on the caps to see the ball. Then 1t starts to rain. I can't even see the ball from the dugout. Shoun Is pitching for US and I order him to throw nothing but fast balls. Well, he comes in there with a fast ball on the first pitch. Bing! Paul don't even wait to see if he has hls eye on the bail. He just swings and it's line sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

The Marx Brothers, expert dis pensers of nonsense and puns, will join the festivities of the second Hollywood Mardi Gras broadcast starring Lanny Ross and Charles Butterworth over the NBC-Red Network, Tuesday, Sept. IA, at 9:30 D. m, EDST.
 The guest star funsters will be found running in and out of the hour broadcast chasing and chased by deadpan Charlie Butterworth, which gets of a few creditable puns himself. The three will present themselves in on episodic sketch that has no title because it has no rhyme, reason, or plot, except to upset the routine lives of the other members of the show, including Lanny Ross, soprano Florence George, master r-of-ceremonies Don Wilson and conductor Raymond Paige. as 1.
 Only two of the original Four Marx Brothers will participate in their microphone appearance; Groucho, of the black moustache and the inevitable cigar, and Chico, of the peaked hat and alleged Ital- ian accent. zeppo, the only mem- Der of the clan to play straight, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
2OO.-WDRC--Aartford-.l33O

P. M. S:45-Nicolai Berezowsky, Violin
 ist; Emanuel Bay, Pianist. 415-Dance Time. 4:30-Russell Sorr-Baritone with
 Orchestra.
 rent medicine for the 5:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 5:15-Four Stars, 5:30-Nadlne Stanley, songs. 5:45-News Service. 6:OO-Dinner Dance Music. 615-Broadcast of World Coopera-
 tive Alliance Meeting. 6:30-News Service. 6:35-Sports Resume-Paul .
 Douglas. 6:45-Singing Walters. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Ful-
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Me-
 Cormack, reader. 7:15-Song Time-Patti Chapin
 and Howard Phillips. 7:30-Neal O'Hara's Radio Gazette. 7:45-Boake Carter. S:00-Cavalcade Of Music-Don
 Voorhees, Orchestra. S:30-ken Murray-Comedian Os-
 wald-Marlyn Stuart, Lud
 Gluskins' Orchestra. 9:00-Frank Parker-Andre Koss
 telanetz' Orchestra. S:30-Beauty Box Theater-Jessica
 Dragonette and Charles |, Kullmann. 10:00-"Gang Busters. l9:So-u s., Cabinet Series. II 1:00-Sports-News. 11:15-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra. 11:30-Roger Pryor's Orchestra. l2:oo-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra. 12:SO-Bert Yardley's Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

gle to left. That's the kind of hit- ter he is."
 Doesn't Paul waner have any weakness?"
 "Yes," said Charlie, "he can't hit those balls you throw under the plate" ''
 Paul certainly makes it tough on some of the scorers" said @ scribe. He gets a lot of hits he just beats out" ."
 When Paul can't get a good piece of the ball." said Grimm, "he gets just enough of it to dump it between somebody or to put lt where he has a chance to beat it out"
 r How do you rank Medwick?"
 Hes the most natural right handed hitter I ever saw" said Grimm. "He's better than Horns by, who couldn't hit a ball that was two inches outside even witf the count 3-2 Not Medwick-he'll go after anything he can get his bat on and hit it just as well as a godo strike. Medwick goes up there with his mind made up to hit and he doesn't go away from the plate unless he swings that bat at some- thing.
 "Medwick's batting average would be lot higher if they had the sacrifice fly rule now in vogue" said a scribe. That helped Horns by's average a few points by saving him times at bat" 2
 "Yeh, but Medwick isn't any sacrifice fly hitter. He's up there 10 get a base-hit. And when he hits a ball cleanly he's apt to knock somebody down. He hits line drives, and I mean red-hot line drives. Paul Waner doesn't hit 'em as far or as hard, but he's the toughest little man I ever saw to get out. He'll run you crazy while Medwick will knock you crazy. It's all the same thing, in the long run."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
|LETO AND TURIELLO
 BOUT CALLED OFF

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 8-(UP)- A l0-round bout between Jimmy Leto and Saverio Turiello, Italy, Welterweights, scheduled for Mon- day night, was cancelled today be- cause of feud between Al Weill and Homer Rainault, Holyoke, Mass, operator of the Valley Arena.
 Weill, it was said, sought the bout for Hartford while Rainault claimed it should go to western Massachu- setts. Finally the match was ar- ranged for this city, but suddenly yesterday Lou Brown, New York, Turiello's manager, was said to have requested cancellation of the bout to keep both sides happy.
 In a previous match, Leto defeated Turiello but only after considerable difficulty. Both are challengers for the title held by Barney Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
-BY BRACE E. JARRETT--9 Dazzy Vance Held Phillies to One Hit; Dodgers WOr
september 8, 1925, at Brooklyn

September s, 1925, at Brooklyn (This is the best pitching perform ance for any 9th day of September)
 The peerless "Dazzy" Vance held Art Fletcher's Phillies to one hit, and the Dodgers won. to 0. The lone bingle was a single by Hawks, which came in the second inning, with one out. He drove hard to the flank of Stock, who made valiant, thou inffectual attempt to corral 1t. Wrightstone followed with a fly to center, and then Hawks was caught trying to pilfer second. He was the first and last Philadelphian to see first base.
 Only twenty-seven PhillieS faced Vance, he, with the assistance of his mates, retiring them each inning in one, two, three order. Just six balls were driven past the Dodgers in- field, five outfield flies in addition to Hawks safety
 Vance not only issued nc base on balls, but Wrightstone was the only batsman that received as many as three balls of him.
 Such pitching as Dazzy exhibited was the only kind capable of sub- duing his adversary, Ray Pierce, as Pierce hurled an article of ball that should win many more times than lose. The Robins scored their solitary counter in the fourth, when Four nier singled to center to score Stock, who was resting on second, the re- suit of his single and Wheat's sacri- flee.