davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08
HOLDING THE FIRE

4 scientifically minded coal
dealer told me recently that it
takes less coal to keep a building
warm all night than to let ii cool
off and heat it up the next morn
ing. Consultation with a number
of combustion experts and heat
ing system men has confirmed the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08

& Y Il mn ] d e a q l
j O h n 5 Hopkins
only % had blue
eyes.
70 protect the
eyes of the new
Infants fro m
strong light. Ma
ture clouds them
temporarily. This
cloud-likc effect
is easily miStaR-
en- for blue color
i'm the eyes them
selves. An exam
nation Of I h q
baby'S eyes with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08
BUT WHAT'S THE USE?

Those Russians who were left to spend
a winter at the North Pole have drifted
more than $50 miles away from the place,
and if they aren't careful they'll find them
selves accused of Trotzkyist deviations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
4 AM THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD

cam i'm the dark" asks Charles II. Spurgeon.
Then Thou, Lord, will tighten my darkness
Affairs may crow more and more dreary' out
tfp. Lord Who said. Let there be light and there
was light. can say the same again He will speak 20
l., into the sunshine yet. shall not die but 1--we.
The dag rs already breaking. This sweet text q
Sam. 22:2gJ shines like morning star.-Noody
LL..ln.g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08

Irene Castle Mclaughlin says she's ''just
frantic" at the thought of having to live on
alimony of $3.50 a month. And some peo-
pie thought those proposed Townsend old
age pensions were going to be too high!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08
MISINFORMED

Among the many things W"
know which are not true is that
all newborn babies have blue
eyes. Out Of 500 newborn babies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08

The precursor Of the cigar was
a roll of tobacco leaves smoked
by primitive South American In
diaLS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08

everything bet the apple and
community exhibits, and the fair
would he commendabic and worth
the priciof admission. 1t takes
lots! Of team work to produce ex-.
hibits like the six communities
presented. The apple exhibit was
exceptionally good. II was a large
one and Henderson county fruit
would no doubt be in good form
along with bigger apple shows.
II seems tGat it would be pos
siblc TO make some GOOD outside
contacts in the way Of marketing
apples il this feature were a per
mancnt one. Our marketing at
harvcs, time is fairly well taken
care Of by produce dealers but
after their activity is over for
the season, the marketing of a
higher class of fruit for storage
and winter use is a point we have
not developed success fully. This
is the point i'm marketing that we
EouId specialize IN and thereby
make a much greater income
from uur fruit We haven't been
educated as go the advantage of
extensive cold storage and the zee
licviug Of a cuuggstea market at
harvest time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08

manner strikes very different from the
method ongangcd snakes such the TatCr The latter
opens his wide SabS the vism while the former
gaSpS the victim, and chewS i. momgntariy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-08

MERITORIOUS FAIR: Forget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Britain's Newly Crowned Heads Acknowledge Homage
Still Every Inch a Queen

Her expres- sion revealing none of the happiness that brightens the faces of King George and Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mother
 Mary appears aus terely regal
 on the
 balcony at Buckingham
 Palace. This picture was part O
 one in
 which she
 appeared with the new rulers at
 her side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
(NEA Radiophoto; copyright, 1ssD.

 cahh M@h Hrogh rennkl of
 
 Tuh he eye O he camera etp t grounds you g a hal e stan seat  palace d du stand tp% %n n thgh distance shhg r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

THE CAMERA VIEWS OF THE MOST GLITTERIkG CORONATION PAGEANTRY IN THE HISTORY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE ARE ALL RADIOPHOTOS WIRED DIRECT FROM LONDON TO THE WATER BURY DEMOCRAT THROUGH THE EXCLUSIVE COPYRIGHT FACILITIES OF THE NEWSPAPER EN-
 TERPRISE ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1937-11-20
By Leila Nechlin.

4 N OUTSTANDING event of
~ this week was the opening of
~ the Museum of Modern Art
Gallery of Washington, at
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Local Artists Union Will
SDOnSOT Lectures and Forum

Sponsor Lectures and Forum.
7 TNDER the auspices Of the local
- chapter of the Artists Union of
America, Eastern District, a lecture
was given last evening by c. Adolph
Glassgold, co-ordinator of The In
dex of American Design" one of the
outstanding Federal art projects The
subject Of his talk was The Artist
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Current Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF
ART-The Edward C. and
Mary Walker collection and
special exhibition of water
colors by Mrs. Harlan Fiske
| Stone.
SMITHSONIAN STITU-
| TION-Special exhibition of
etchings by Joseph Mar
gulies of New York.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL
LERY-Special exhibition of
drawings by Augustus Vincent
Tack.
STUDIO HOUSE-Third annual
exhibition of paintings by
artists of Washington and
vicinity.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHING
TON-Paintings by Lester
and Angelina Stevens; medals
and medallions by American
| sculptors.
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART.
| WASHINGTON GALLERY
Inaugural exhibition of paint
ingS by French masters.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
ART GALLERY-Paintings
by students in colleges and
professional schools.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE-Exhibition of the
rural arts.
PUBLIC Exhibition
of photographs by Baron
Serge Korff.
GALLERY OF MODERN MAS
TERS-Paintings by Rock
we'll Kent.
CHILDREN'S GALLERY, w.
P. A. FEDERAL ART FROJ-
ECT-Children's work.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GAL
LERY OF ART-Old flower
and garden prints.
LITTLE GALLERY, 1904 O
STREET NW.-Paintinas by
Marcella Comes Winslow.
CARAVEA SHOP-Contemporarv
reproductions of ancient
Greek vases,
Evening star., 1937-11-20

strength of color and craftsmanship
as we'll as evident knowledge of ira
dlion
NEXT in merit. undoubtedly, come
groups from the school of the
, Cincinnati Art Museum. over which
the spirit of Frank Duveneck must
still hover; the Cleveland School of
! Art, OF which at one time Henry Tur-
ner Bailey was head. and the Penn
/ Sylvanla Academy OF the Fine Arts.
all Of which are professional schools.
| Included in the Cincinnati group is
a portrait study Of Boy in a Pink
/ Shirt by William Volk. which is so
/ well rendered, so excellent in handling
| OF light and shade, that it stlrs the
/ emotions as we'll as appreciation. Out
standing in the group from Cleveland
! are Portrait of Steve" by Alfred
/ Fatlca. fine. straightforward paint
/ ing; The Aztec Sculptor" by Leonard
Yuschik, and The Pioneers" by
| Brucker, the last two ambitious COM
/ positions brought to excellent conclu-
sion. The Pennsylvania Academy, the
alma mater of some of the most &C
! compliShed artists America has pro-
duced, keeps up in its contribution of
10 student canvaSes its reputation of
| sound teaching. Girl in Blue" bv
Marian E. Williams; Girl in Oval"
by Edna Davis Wright; Still Life"
by Catherine Orr: "Negress With Pink
Bandana," by Efty Kyprie, are all
more than creditable essays in which
strength is tempered by an evident
sense of potential beauty, of color and
form and workmanship.
Newcomb College. Tulane Univer-
slty, New Orleans. whence come, upon
occasion, fine pottery and other craft
work, contributes to this exhibition
inquire study and still life, Iris" the
latter by Mary Walker, exquisitely
subtle.
From the Kansas City Art Institute,
nelghbor and older brother to the
William Rockhill Nelson Art Museum,
come eight canvases, the majority of
which are little Bentons. whose man.
nerlsms the students have reflected
most cleverly. Benton, it will be re-
called, has been painting lately large
and much discussed murals for the
Hall of Representatives in the Mis-
souri, State Capital at jefferson City.
How contagious are eccentricities!
Mills College, California, makes VAL
liable contribution in four water COL
ors, two of flowers. Iris. and Rho
dodendron,' greatly exaggerated in
size and conventionalized, which have
pleasing individuality and decorative
effect. They are by Dorothy Gaylord
and Aileen Sturgis, respectively.
There are but two landscapes in the
collection. for the reason that the ses-
sions of this school are in the winter
months.
Betty Ellis, student of the Univer-
slty OF Syracuse, shows a very cred
liable painting of Negro With
Banjo; Robert Elvis of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois is well represented by
a still-life study of basket of fruit.
P. Parker OF the University of Chicago
has to the credit of himself and his
school canvas, Game of Marbles"
good in color and crisply rendered.
OCAL schools represented are the
Corcoran School Of Art, of which
Richard Lahey Is principal. and How
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Medals and Meddllions
By Distinguished Sculptors
At Arts Club.

4 VOLUME could be written in
praise and appreciation of the
| collection of medals and medallions
now on view at the Arts Club under
the auspices Of the Committee on In
dustrlal Art. and still much would
remain unsaid. In this collection. lent
. by the MedalllC Art Co. OF New York.
are examples of the work of our
most accomplished American scuIp-
tors
The art of the medallist is rare and
beautiful. but TO what extent it has
been carried on. and with what skill,
one does not realize until confronted
with such examples as the 70 here
set forth. This art obviously offers
the sculptor escape from the -four
squareneSs" of work in the round,
work which must be seen effectively
from many viewpoints But 1t is bv
no means one-sided, nor is it a re-
ductlon IN actual proportions sunk
IN a background. 1t has rules and
boundaries unique and all its own.
Sculptured images in relief. as a rule.
arise from fiat plane, lifted by skill
ful modelling. and now and again sink
BACK to mlngle with the mass against
which 1t stands in outline. Portraits
IN rellef are. as rule. in profile, but
not necessarily so. Indeed, some of the
hnest IN this collection at the Arts
Club are depicted full face. as look
ing from the medallion to the OBJ
server. There are many charming
portraits in this collection, notably
one of Augustus Saint-Gaudens bv
his one-tlme pupu-assistant John
flanagan. There is one of Lindbergh
by the late Frederic MacMonnies,
modeled for the Society of Medallists.
There are the Roosevelt Inaugural
Medal by Paul Manship the National
Geographic Societys Byrd medal,
bearing the explorers portrait. mod
eled by Laura Gardin Fraser; the
Henry Ford medallion by Anthony
de Francisco, portrait medallion of
Horatio R. Storer by TAFT Mckenzie,
also portrait of Joseph H. Choate
IN the form of q medallion by Her
bert Adams.
Coins and medals are of the same
ilk. and through both. descended from
ancient times, We derive a certain
knowledge of ancient culture.
"All passes. Art alone
Endures.
The bust outlasts the throne,
The coin, Tiberius."
OF ALL the coins of which we have
knowledge, those minted by the
Greeks are perhaps the finest. Med
ais of extraordinary beauty have de-
scended to us from days of the Rem
aissance in Italy. The art of the
coin maker and medalist was re-
vived in France during the last CEN
tury. and some of the best Of such
work in low relief was produced In
Paris at the very time that young
American sculptors were studying
there.
OF all our medallists and coin makers,
August Saint -Gaudens undoubtedly
stands foremost: but closely as
sociated with him in the matter of pro-
duction and in merit of work are a
dozen or more. Brenner's Victory
Evening star., 1937-11-20

| ard University art department. head
ed by James " Herring, who studied
a. the University of Syracuse. The
exhibits from both these institutions
! distinctly reflect contemporary trends.
Cooper Union New York, which has
/ an enviable reputation, and the Art
| Students League New York. which
| has exerted powerful influence on the
art of painting in oil in recent years,
are both very poorly represented by
| work which is trivial and far from
/ significant or sound But that there
should be so little work of such char
| acter is encouraging in the extreme
The feeling has been in recent years
, that the art of painting has retro
! graded: that both in skill and vision
there had been rapid decline. 1t is
this fear the collection assembled
by Dr. Walter J. Greenleaf, specialist
IN higher education of the Office of
education, and now on view. should
Danish. Student work of such stand
ard AS one sees here promises much
Tor the future. To bring 1t together
for display was an excellent move on
the part of the Government, looking
toward advance in art education
| throughout the country
The gallery is on the seventh floor
OF the new Interior Department Build
ing, readily accessible by elevator at
the entrance on the south front.
National Exhibition
OF Rural HdndicrdttS
In Department OF Agriculture.
THERE was also opened the first of
this week an exhibition of the
rural arts, set forth in the patio of
the Department of Agriculture, as
part of the celebration of the depart
ment's 18th birthday This exhibition,
assembled and installed by Mr. Allen
Eaton of the Russell Sage Foundation,
comprises approximately 1000 exhi-
bits collected from rural workers in
every part Of the country. 1t is as
notable and handsome display as
was ever held. one which evidences
the talent and skill of American crafts
men. This work is fostered and en-
couraged by the Department of Agri-
culture because of its cultural and
economic value, and in the matter of
craftsmanship and artistic excellence
it is from first to last outstanding
Undersecretary of Agriculture Mr..
NJ L. Wilson, in brochure on the
exhibition, says This art of the peo-
pie has nothing to do with queerism
or elaborate theories. 1t means doing
well something that needs to be done,
1t represents human values quite as
In any other Of the multiple human
activities"
The work shown represents a de-
velopment which dates back only COM
paratively few years The exigencies
of the depression brought about re-
naissance of craft work With more
time and less money, many people
found in the handicrafts pleasurable
as well as profitable occupation. The
current exhibition testifies to the re-
suit.
The work shown here is of a very
different type from the exotic work
produced a generation or more ago.
There is no evidence of self-conscious-
ness or striving for effect; either the
things produced are useful or they
have come into existence playfully.
The outlook Is exceedingly healthy
and hopeful.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

ruary, is exceptionally interesting and
! fine, Eleven colleges and nine pro-
! feSSlOnal schools are represented by
! l47 paintings which are hung very
! effecuVely IN two of the series of
! long, narrow galleries designed for
| exhibition purposes, the third of the
series being occupied at present Dy an
exhibit set forth by the National
| Parks Office.
Immediately upon entrance one is
struck by the strength and character
OF the work on display. work done
with apparent professional under
standing and very considerable skill.
These works are Catalogued by school
grouping, but hung individually III or
der to be seen 10 best advantage. By
no means do they give the impression
Of beginners works. Very few show
timldlty or fumbline; the majority are
direct and IN technical handling as
sured
pERHAPS the best and incidentally
the most surprising group exhibit
comes from the art department of Yale
University, which has the reputation
OF carrying off almost all the biggest
prizes year after year Of the Yale
School OF Painting. Eugene Savage
is head professor. and some of the
characteristics of his art are re-
fected in several of the paintings by
his students, but only logically so.
and the general excellence and finish
OF the work shown reflects great
credit upon his teaching, as upon the
pupils.
The paintings from Yale are far be-
yond what is usually considered as
student work, The nine Canyases which
comprise the group are all large and
set forth elaborate compositions. Most
notable is one entitled "ShipWreck."
by Jlrayr H, Zorthian. dramatic and
we'll rendered. which would seem to
hark back to DelacroiX in the matter
of treatment and inspiration. The
Good Samaritan" of Jean E, Wade is
likewise admirable in the matter of
composition and rendering. a canvas
that would be artIstically and tech
nically outstanding in any collection.
"Orpheus and Eurydice" is in the
style Of Savage at his best. On the
other hand and speaking well for
liberty of expression, "Arbor Day" by
Allen Pope, jr,, reflects bizarre tend /
encies of the current American school !
the figures fiat, sad in aspect, weak in |
color and a bit grotesque. Sunday
Afternoon by James O. Mahonev |
offsets this with amusing gayety;
Having Time" by Herbert J. Cute.
is likewise sprightly, ambitious and
colorful, while in Apple Gatherers.'
by Jessie Hull Mayer, one finds |.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Man or Mouse" This was the first
OF series OF lectures planned by the
| local Artists Union, which is also
| planning forum discussions of such
vital subjects as a bill introduced into
I Congress by RepTeSentatlye Coffee of
Washington TO create permanent
Bureau Of Fine Arts. tn these Iec-
lures and discussions the public Is
invited.
Col. Strteuant
To Speak.
The Art and Archaeology teagJe
VIII hold its first meeting Of tre
season tonight at 3 80 O'Clock A. Gun
Ston Hall, 1905 FIorlda avenue. TIE
speaker viii DO Il. Col Edward W.
Sturteyant, giving an illustrated Iec-
ture on "A GrecIan Pilgrimage"
President Of Landscape Club
On Art ApprccidtiOn.
Mr.. HENRY WADSWoRTH
MOORE, president Of the Land
Scape CluD OF Washington. Will ave
Lec,uIe on art appreciation for The
DsIict Of Columbia Federation Of
Womens Clubs on TUESDAY Noyen-
Der %, At 2 O'Clock, at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Photographs By Baron Korf
ShO1rn at Public Library.
MUCH interest has been shown in
The photographs by Baron Serge
A, kOrf on view IN the Art Depart
ment Of the Public Library. These
include subjects found in various
parts Of the world. There is an ey-
cellert one Of the Matterhorn and
another taken IN Sou-n America Of a
group Of lIamas. There IS 4 study If
"Yuccas in SNOW" taken IN Cali
fornla, and there are views found in
Peru. BOLIVIA and on the Panama
Cana! Also. there are two astro-
nom!cal photograph tranScr2b.ng in
an amazing way the starry heavens.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Oil Paintings by Students
In American ColleoeS

THE exhibition of oil paintings by
students in colleges and profess
sional schools of the United States,
which opened recently in the art
gallery of the new Interior Depart
ment Building, to continue until Feb
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Photographs By Baron KOrf
ShOlrn 0t PnhLic Lthrnru
Housing

Continued From Page Bill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
East of Bruno

Mrs. Charlie Southerton and Doro-
thy were in Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Southerton drove to
Duluth last Thursday morning. Mrs
Fred Ilsley returned with them that
night for a few days visit at the
Southerton home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thiel and fam
lily of Minneapolis, were visitors at
the Southerton home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sostak and little
son called at the Ed Rupp home Mon
day evening.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. John Melancon of Du-
quette. She was taken to hospital
in Duluth for an operation for goitre.
She died Sunday morning at 2:30
o'clock. Those left to mourn her
death are her husband, seven daugh-
tiers and five sons The community
extends sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Miss Merial Pugsley and Kenneth
Cahoon were dinner guests at the Ed
Rupp home Monday.
Mrs. Louise Steele and children
and Mrs. Wanda Osterkamp were CAL
lers at the E. Rupp home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
East Pine

The Zion Lutheran church in Mark
vile held a confirmation service Sun
day. Six young people, two from
Markville and four from Keene, were
confirmed. The service was conducted
by Rev. Paul j. r. Peterson, pastor
of the church, who has been train
ing the young people during the past
months.
The Markville Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid held market street" supper
last Thursday night at the church
basement. The organization held its
business meeting Monday of this
week.
A. N. Babcock was taken to a hos
pital in Superior for examination
Friday The doctor in charge re-
ports positive improvement in his
condition.
Rev. Paul j. R. Peterson enjoyed
a visit from his mother and brother
of Carver, over Sunday.
Miss Lois Hayden went to Mime
apolis Sunday for weeks visit.
Word comes from Danbury of the
sudden death of Mrs. S. j. Peterson
who was for several years a resident
of Cloverton, MIR. Peterson being the
station agent there. The family has
a host of friends in Cloverton who
sympathize with the bereaved rela-
tiveS.
Mildred and Floyd Austin of Jack
sonville, ILL.,, were home at Clover
ton for few days visit. They re-
turned to their respective positions
last Thursday.
Grasshoppers seem to be rather
plentiful in this part of the county
just now, although so far little dam
age has been reported.
Alfred Quinn has been appointed
caretaker at the Markville 500 Line
station.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
Pleasant Hill

John Pavelka of Hopkins, spent
two weeks recently with his brother
and family here and picked some
blueberries.
The Olaf Peterson family and the
Misses Phyllis and Vivian Larson of
Isanti, spent few days at the Berg
lund home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kvasnicka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pavelka and
Alfred visited at the Joe Kvasnicka
home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream social at the w. P. Hogan home
last Thursday evening.
Art Budd was a caller at the Paul
KvaSnicka home recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
Bruno

Mrs. Carlson of North Branch, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. David H. Harrington, at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matthes
spent Sunday at the T. B. Thomson
home east of Kerrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dracy are enter
tanning her brother and family from
the southern part of the state this
week.
Miss Ruth Darling returned to Min
neapolis Monday after week spent
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Darling have
moved to the McMann house in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearson were
Sandstone callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Ball of Duluth, called on
friends in Bruno the first part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matthes
were in Moose Lake Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Belle Jackson of Shelbyville,
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert
Rose, at this writing
Several from here attended the Tri-
State fair in Superior this week.
Phyllis Plaisted of st. Paul, and a
friend are spending this week at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprague.
Art Halverson and Robt. White of
Sandstone, were in Bruno Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Plaisted of
Duluth, stopped in Bruno Monday on
their way home from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lawrence Forsythe came Sum-
day to spend this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Smith. Alice
Smith returned home with her after
a visit there.
Art Markus was in Duluth Tuesday.
Miss Jenny Lindh returned to the
Cities Saturday.
Albert Smith is working in Ker-
rick this week.
The Fishers of Men," a group of
young men, will present special serv-
ices at $50 next Sunday morning at
Emanuel Lutheran church. All are
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-08-19
Harris

Ed johnson recently sold his farm
in Harris and is moving to Holyoke
soon.
Mrs. Nellie Scott of Foxboro, was
in Harris last Thursday evening.
Several of the Harris folks attended
party given for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holsclaw in the Nelson school Satur-
day night.
The Pryor family had company
from Sank Center last week.
Chas. Sorenson called at the john
son home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Van Guilder of
Superior, called at the Sorenson home
Sunday.