davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
ROOSEVELT AIDES
 MORE CONFIDENT
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 be clearel up by August 2l If con- gress will pitch Into the Job.
 Low Cost Housing Bill
 Barkley brought up the $70o, ,000, ,00o low-cost housing bill in the sen- ate today and predicted enactment within two days. The measure sponsored by Sen, Robert ?. Wagner d., N. r., authorizes an immediate appropriation of s2e,0o,0o0 for the first years costs and provides both Q loan-and-subsidy plan and, as en alternative, legislative grants,
 The lower court reform bill prob- ably will be brought up In the sen- ate later this week, unless Barkley decides It would be better strategy to hold it back until other import ant legislation has been enacted
 Other Leading Items
 Tax avoidance legislation and c sugar quota bill were the other prin. cipal items on the program. A senate eommitte headed by Sen James ?. Hyrnes, d., 8. C., started hearings on the executive depart ment reorganization bill today. | was not expected, however, that an, measure, including the house ap' proved bill to give the Presiden six new secretaries, would be ap' proved this session.
 The House was expected to gel the sugar legislation to the ilool later this week. It has been ties up by the rules committee because of Ickes objections to It's restric' tions on imports from Hawai-, Pu' erto Rico and the Virgin Islands Sugar bloc leaders expected the bill would be reported without the re- strictions but that they could writ' them back Into the measure on th' floor.
 Labor Standards Board
 The wages and hours bill as passed by the senate, creates Q labor stand ards board to fix minimum wages ul to 70 cents an hour and maximum hours as low as 70 hours Q week, I was amended on the floor to sub stitute the Wheeler-Johnson bill curbing child labor under ie year for the original child labor pro visions. In addition, agriculture and seasonal workers were exempt ed from the bills provisions,
 Chairman Mary T. Norton, d., N J., of the house labor committed told reporters that she was confiden that the bill would be reported Tues day or Wednesday, carrying pro visions for the national labor stand ards board to fix hours as low a 36 and minimum wages as high a 70 cents per hour.
 Rep. Arthur D. Healey, d., Mass named Q Remember steering com mittee of Liberal" and industrial representatives pledged to comba early adjournment until favorabl action Is taken on the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

conquest of Ethiopia, he overcame the hardships of torrid weather and backward civilization on the southern front in Ethiopia.
 Eklns' present flight across the Pacific ,is his second in less than c year, Last autumn the flying reporter" set c record for c trip around the world in commercial aircraft. He left from New York aboard the dirigible Hindenburg and returned to the United States across the Pacific on one of the first regular trips of the newly established Pacific service Of Pan American Airways,
 In China Ekins will join the per- manent far eastern staff of the United Press. consisting of more than c dozen American trained correspondents headed by John R. Morris, far eastern manager.
 In addition to Morris the staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

from Anderson's head. Anderson was breathing then, Dick said, but died a few seconds later.
 Stone Cutters Did It
 Soon police, firemen and volun. teers joined the sextet in a futile effort to extricate the bodies. A steam shovel was brought to the scene, but could not get close enough to aid.
 It was only after the stone.cut- ters had split some of the huge granite blocks that the bodies could be pulled free.
 Anderson had completed a year at Northeastern university and Elroy was studying for possible appoint ment to Annapolis.
 The double funeral services will be held at Plymouth Congregational church in Belmont and burial will be in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

includes such well-known writers as Earl Leaf of the Tientsin Du- reau; F. M. Fisher of Peiping; Ray Marshall, chief of the Tokyo Bu. reau; and IT. O. Thompson, who has been detached from Tokyo to cover the military headquarters of the Japanese troops In North China.
 Since returning from his rec. d.breaking flight around the world, Ekins has been attached to the New York headquarters of the United Press. Ills last assignment there was as night editor in charge Of service for morning papers
 Ekins Is c native of Minneap- oils.
 Tn addition to his frequent war assignments. he has served the United Press as reporter, writer. and editor in Manila, Honolulu. Washington and New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

(Continued from Page D
 The White House did not make public the text of Cummings opin. lon but c presidential aide sumynar. ized 1t this way:
 "rhe attorney generals opinion Is that, both on precedent and on the law. 1t Is perfectly proper for the president to make an appoint ment to the Supreme Court wheth- or congress is In session, recess or adjournment"
 President Roosevelt announced last week that he had asked Cum mings for the opinion, He studied the attorney generals findings over the weekend while cruising aboard his yacht.
 None Knows Ills Choice
 Sources close to the White House have said that MT. Roosevelt has not confided even to intimateS his probable choice to All the vacancy on the high tribunal,
 With the president on the week. end yacht cruise was Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan, who has been mentioned as c possible appointee.
 Others who have been mentioned include U. 8. Circuit Court Judges Sam Bratton, William Denman, Florence Allen and Joseph 0, Huteheson: New York State Su- preme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora; Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman James M Lands; Solicitor General Stanley Reed; former N, R. A. Administra- tor Donald Richberg; Prof, Feli, Frankfurter of Harvard Law School Sens. Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., P, Wis. and Robert P. Wagner, D. N, r.; Gov. Phil LaFollette of Wiscon- sin; and John P. Devaney, former chief justice of the Minnesota supreme court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NUTTCE UT NFFHHCNENWN |,
 This is to give notice that 1. Nicholas T. Martone. of 64 lrion St. piication dated July 30th. 1887. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 42l East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned ey NtShonas bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Nicholas T. Martone, of 64 lrion St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 NICHOLAS T, MARTONE.
 Dated July 30th, 1887. S-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
SEVENTEEN KILLED

Boston, Aug. 2-(UP)-seventeen persons were killed by motor vehi. cles in Massachusetts last week, according to Registrar Frank A. Goodwin.
 The tool was seven more than during the previous week and one more than in the corresponding per- iod last year.
 Victims included five pedestrians and l2 occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
SHOT THROUGH LEGS

Putnam, Conn, Aug. 2.-UP)- When he interfered with the ar- rest of his friend, Camille Jarvis, g, was shot through both legs by po- liceman Leo DuBois yesterday. The officer said Jarvis hit him twice, breaking his glasses as he was ar- resting Harold Raymond on the in- toxication charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
ANOTHER BULLDOG

Bulldog Drummond Comes Back will be the title Of the picture now being filmed with John Barrymore John Howard, Louise Campbell, E r. Give and Reginald Denny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

The Government of Panama seeks the construction Of eight tourist hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 HOME REPAIRs-FIX IT YOURSELF

Es the insulation of the cord .DR Che electric iron? Is there a .Xeek in the tin roof of the gar age? Does the back porch need a coat of paint? Is there a crack sDyer the cellar window? Did you get the wrong screens In the wrong windows this summer for Jack of simple thumb tack num- hers? Is there one squeaky stair Bread? Is the concrete walk eracked? Does water OOZe into fhe cellar after a hard rain? Does the closet door stick in wet weather? Is there a broken sash eord in the attic window? Is the paper peeling of in Willie's room? Does the laundry tub faucet leak? Would some rock wool in the ceiling of the second hoor make the upstairs sleepable
 ~ww- <,4wyno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

Persla's parliament is called the ''Aejliss."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

BSxSS INCH HEMzMED RAMON AND TTON CHECKED TABLE CLOTHS--Extra large size Regular price Sl.49 each.
 Tuesday Morning MGm price. ,.,,..,,,,,,. WO~ "STARTEX" HEMMED DIsR TOWELS - < linen colored borders. Regular price 2lc. Tuesday Morn G for OOO ing price, ..,...V UOC COL0RED HAND EMBROID. FRED SCARFS--All pure lin- en. White background with col- ored embroidery. lexS6 and l6x44 inches. Regular price sec and soc. Tuesday Morning price O for nMA Slx99, 72xlOS and 72x99 INCH BLEACHED SHEETS - This is 8 very good quality sheet.
 Regular price $l.A9 eacn, Tues day Morning 0MM
 XW &MM V price, each. h...,.,,,.,,. WON S6 INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON CLOTH -- Regular price l7c yard, Tuesday Morn- Ing o yards MMM price. .,,,,.. V VVN lsxs8 INCH DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH ToWELS-Colored borders Regular price 2oc. Tuesday Morn- S for 00Ee ing price ,.,. e WUG Ss INCH WIDE COTTON STRING LACE-In plain col- ors. Regular price 69c and soc yard, Tuesday A yds. 0OFe Morning price e& UOV S6 INCH WIDE PRINTED D COTTON DRESS VOILE - Light colors, Regular price 29c yard. Tuesday G for 00N Morning price O COC HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES -Ecru and linen colors. 30 by "a inches. Slight misweaves. Regular price 7Sc each. Tues day Morning for 006s CURTAIN MATERIALS - Fine quality marquisette. 36 inches wide. Regular price 29c yard. Tuesday Morn- S yds. Q06e ine y,ricA WN MEMS FINE LINEN INITIAL ED HAN D K Y R c II HE F s Rolled hem, not all initials. Regular price soc. Tuesday nS's.1 MSsn'ns 8 for 90C MEMS FoUR.IN.HAND TIES Neat checks and stripes, Reg ular price 2Sc. Tuesday Morn ing G for 00N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Crieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc.
 "WoterburY's Dependable Store"
STORE CLOSES TUESDAY AT I P. M. 1
Tuesday Morning QQf Sale

Genuine bargains in every department of the store You can't afford to miss them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02


 1 WOMEN'S FULL.FASHIONED
 SILK HOSE - Chiffon weight. Il Tn our well known Flex hose. l 3 lengths-extra short, medium i and extra long. In { of the
 leading shades. Sizes 8h to II. l tSlrst quality) Regular price i $l.26 Q pair, Tuesday 00M
 Morning price, a pair OON WOMEN'S FULL-TASHIONED
 SILK HOSE - Chiffon and light service weight, mostly
 first quality. Some slightly ir-
 regular, all good shades. Sizes | 8,s to 10M. Regular price 6oc and
 Ssc. Tuesday prs. 0O( l Morning price e OON PRINTED DRESS RAYoNs =
 The good quality kind that will
 not pull in the seams or
 shrink. Light, medium and
 dark backgrounds. Regular 69c.
 Tuesday Morn @ yds. 00EO
 ing price .... 6 OON sKINNER'S DRESS CREPES--
 In plain colors, also white and
 black. All pure silk and war
 ranted Regular SIPS. Tuesday q Morning price, 00N
 price. ..,...,,......,. WWS WOMENs RAYoN CREPE
 SLIPS - Tailored and lace
 trimmed Tea Rose and white. Regular price $i.l5. Tuesday | Morning 00M INFANTS ALL WOOL SWEAT
 FRS - Slip over style, white, 'l pink and blue. Regular price Il sll9. Tuesday 00N . Morning price. ...,, OON MEMS PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS - Plain with hemstitched edge and hand embroidered corners with hand rolled edge. Also
 prints. Regular price 25c. Tues aay ,,s;,. Morning s for 00C WOMEN'S LOOMCRAFT COT. TON SLIPS - Regular and extra sizes. Regular price 59c
 and 69c. Tuesday Morning price 2 for 99C WOMEN RAYoN VESTS, PANTIES, STEPINS AND BRIEFS - Dover Made" Tea Rose. Regular price 3ec. Tues- day Morning Q for 00M price. .O OUC S5c KLEINERTS BOILABLE DRESS SHIELDS - Regular shape. Flesh and white. Tues day Morning 4 prs. 0OEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
MANY THOUSANDS
 /: OF CHINESE FLEE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

on hot nights? /
 Whether you 0wE or lease your home, no matter if it Is a house or an apartment, there are al- ways some odd repair jobs crop ping up that t is more conven. tent and satisfactory to do your self than to hire someone else, or notify the landlord and wait for his agent to do the work If you have just an elementary knOwl- edge of how to use a few tools, and the "know how" all these annoying things can be fixed" for the Mrs. and she'll bless you for doing them.
 Send for a copy of the new booklet Home Repairs" and you'll find just the information you want on every sort of simple repair job around the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
SUPREME COURT
 JUDGE UNNAMED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
MERCHANTS TRUST
 co. DIVIDEND

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
FRANK w. SHERIDAN PRAISES
GOVERNOR MARTIN l.. DAVEY

Governor Davey's assistance to
the recently flooded areas of Ohio
was "humane, brave, sympathetic,
kind F. w. Sheridan,
editor of the Portsmouth Labor Re-
view in recent editorial in the first
issue of the paper published follow
ing the deluge. Editor Sheridan
wrote thus:
ct will be long after flood scars
have been erased, long after reha-
bilitation has taken place, long af-
ter 1887 food tales have become
fossilized before the people Of
Portsmouth forget the great human
itarian governor Of Ohio, Hon Mar
tin L. Davey. The former tree sur
geon, now Ohio's first citizen, came
to see us in the darkest days Of the
greatest disaster that ever overlook
us as a people. Governor Davey did
not just bow in and bow out-he
made it his business to personally
inspect carefully the devastation
wrought by the yellow terror that
all bu; mOpped up this city. He
mingled with the citizens, he rubbed
elbows with the ragged refugees, ne
ate the rough fare provided by the
Red Cross. he listened attentively
as men and women poured forth
their tales of woe-and he sympa-
thized with them from the bottom
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
McCOnnelsville Rt. 2

Mrs. Carl Dewitt, son Delmar and
Mrs. Walter Stewart were in Ma
rietta. last week. Mrs. Anna Fos-
ter and Mrs Alice Murray are at
the Rudy Walters home near the
Cross Roads church. assisting with
the care of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Wickersham, who is seriously ILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crisman and
Mrs Amelia Leland were in Zanes-
Vile. last week Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stewart visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Geo Shimmel.- Miss Ge-
neva Sells of Toledo was operated
upon recently for appendicitis. Miss
Sells is granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Bryan Emma
Young spent Monday with Mrs. c..
A. Stegner. Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Ray and son John Walker of Athens
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walker. - Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Keyhoe of Beverly and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hines and daughter
Elaine of Waterford, called at the
C. A. Stegner home, Monday. Mrs.
Sarah Reed and grandson Edward
Reed of Hackney visited Sunday Mt
the Dora Nelson home ALLEN Ash
ton of Detroit is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Ashton. Mrs.
Emmett Duvall called at Harry Nc
Ferren's. Sunday, near Bald Knob.
Mr.. and Mrs John Leonard Of
Neelyville will move soon to the
Harry Parmiter farm in Bristol
township. Mr.. and Mrs Thurman
Reed and family who have been
residing on the Parmiter farm, have
moved to the Swallow farm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
Bishopville

The Readers club met Thursday
with 10 members. The time was
spent in giving and discussing cur
rent events, and the usual exchange
| of books. The club decided to give
an attendance prize, beginning with
| the next meeting which will be held
in two weeks. Those present were
Mrs. Ceola Withem, Mrs. Stella Kas-
ler, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Murrel
Pedicord. Miss Mary Dolan. Mrs.
Audrey Steffy, Miss Jessie Wilson.
Mr.. w. H. Hoon. Hattie r. Hoon,
and the leader. Mrs. Garnet Reed
Preaching next Sunday. April H.
by Rev. Chas. w. Perry. Do not
miss this service. Good singing. -
Mr.. and Mrs Hoon called on Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Devol on north river
road, McConnelsville, last Sunday.
Mr.. Hoon and Mr. Devol were room
mates at the White Cross hospital
this winter. They report Mr.. Devol
much improved. Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Joseph Of Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh of Corning visited Mrs.
Walsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a.
Joseph. Friday. Mr.. and Mrs An
dy Bullock moved from Glouster to
the Selby Gardner property. last
week. - Miss Mary Kelly is living
with her grandmother. Mrs Roush,
| at the Falls residence. and going 20
Mountyille school, Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Smith and son Ronnie were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P
NJ. Smith Sunday and Mrs
Isaac N Price visited relatives and
n fy.;a Zonocu;no and CronJyo
| vile the week end At Crooksville
Mrs. Price found her daughter Ruth
very i'll She has been bedfast for
four weeks with fiu.--Mrs. Clay has
been able to be down stairs the last
few days.--Rey Miles E. Hoon
Mrs. Hoon and daughter Marilvn
i and Miss Lalla Danford called on
friends here Sunday, and motored
over to McConnelsville and visited
Mrs NJ. r. Danford and Miss
Blanche in the afternoon.-W H.
Christman, Civil war veteran of
Glouster, visited Mr. J. W. Moody
and Mr. and Mrs. l. n Price last
Tuesday Mr.. Moody and Mr. Christ
man are the only Civil war veterans
in this part of the county. Miss
Jessie NJ Wilson is out greeting her
old friends this week. first time for
six weeks, after a siege of fiu.--J.
H. Clark visited the Rowlands at
Hollister. Thursday.--W s. Wor-
den is some better. He has been
very i'll for over five months
Wendell Hall of Dayton. one of our
former boys, who with his family is
visiting here. spent last Friday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Hoon. and
John Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Sisler of Athens were Sunday din
ner guests of Harley and Zella
Danford. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kas-
Ter and children Donald and Norma
Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Kas-
Ter attended church at Glouster.
Sunday evening There were several
immersed. Donald was one of them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08

Miller and family attended sur
prise for Russell Miller, Sunday
Archie Hummel was business Wis
itor at Parkersburg, Saturday,
Mrs. Edna Embree remains quite i'll
with neuritis. Mrs Ola McInturf
and Alta Nelson were Monday after
noon visitors at C. w. Newton s.
Misses Ellen Ruth Wagner, jose
phine Thompson, VIM. McInturf and
Harlan Cordray were Sunday even
ing dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Rays Mrs. Florence Harris
spent Saturday afternoon with her
daughter. Mrs. Clyde Best, of Malta
Miss Maxine Clemens was a week
end guest at Lewis Huffman s. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dawson went to
Michigan last Wednesday, where Mr.
Dawson plans to get work in the oil
fields. Lewis Huffman and family.
Miss Maxine Clemens and Almond
Boyd were callers at HI. d. Huff
mans, Sunday Robert Wells re-
turned to school Monday, after be-
ing absent five weeks on account Of
sickness
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
Morgan County McComeyl Thursday

tracked and concentrated on flood
rescue work.
| "The highway trucks roared to-
ward the stricken valley. The ad-
jutant generals office became head
Food. blankets, cots, boats, medicine
and other vital articles were rushed
because the states chief executive
ordered them rushed.
For one whole day Governor
Davey refused to leave Washington
because he did not want to stay
away from a telephone long enough
to get back He was in constant
communication with his office and
knew at all hours just what prog
ress was being made.
Upon his return to Columbus he
plunged anew into the rescue work.
He is commander who actually
commanded Here is a governor
who backs high, humane purpose
with vigorous and effective action.
eve believe in the humaneness,
in the worthiness and the fitness OF
Governor Martin L. Davey Ohio
needs such as he, and it is fortunate
indeed that man of his character
was at the helm of affairs in the
Buckeye state when the flood hit
and hit so hard as to sweep us off
our feet His coming here was like
benediction. He showed sym
pathy-the peoples governor--to be
humane. brave, sympathetic, kind
it showed he is made of that metal
from which real men are moulded. ;"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
NJ. & NJ. School Notes

Results or Senior Scholarship Test
In the senior scholarship test CIV
en- Saturday to the upper third OF
the seniors of Morgan county, the
following students placed in the
honor group, will be given state cer-
tificates and ranking as follows:
First, Douglas Ball, Stockport; sec
ond, Wilbur Wilson, Pennsville;
third, Ava Farnsworth, Stockport;
fourth, Tom Gage, Stockport; fifth,
Hubert Dougan, M. & M; sixth,
John Lowell, M. & M; seventh, AL
bert Sherman, M. e M. A total Of
27 pupils took the test.
Annual School Board Meeting
The annual meeting of the local
boards of education will be held in
McConnelsville Tuesday, April 20.
at / p. M, at the M. & M. high
school building, at which time many
of the problems Of the schools will
be discussed by speakers from the
state department Of education and
the Ohio education association, and
also the Ohio board members asso-
citation. Music numbers will be fur
nished under the auspices OF the
county music teachers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-08
Westland

Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
James Boyd at Clark Fonner's; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer RouanZoin and Alta
Nelson at Ray Hills; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. e. De Wore at Clifford Dougan's; +;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr of Ches-
terhill at Harvey Greathouse' Es-
tel Dawson and family at George
Beniamin's; Acel Johnson and fam
lily of Malta, and Ben Loomis and
family at Henry Patton's; Roy Chap
pelear and family and Mrs. Ida
Chappelear, East Branch, at Harold
Embree's; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Benjamin at Embrees; R. w. Nc
Peak, Harold Harris and family at
J. w. Harris; Mrs. Bessie Strobe
and daughter Mary Emma at Sim
con Remey's-- Franklin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Web McPeak is some bet
ter. They will take him to Mariet-
ia again this week, for another
X-ray treatment. Miss Evelyn Wells
is making her home with her broth
er Paul and family, since her par
ents lost their home by fire. She IS
now caring for Carlos Fuller who is
seriously ill.--Mrs. Jane Fleming
and Lena Phillips were guests of
Mrs Leona Wade, Monday of last
week. : Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McIn-
turf and Mrs. Carrie McInturf spent
Saturday and Sunday at Leonard
Niceswanger' in Marietta Mrs.
Niceswanger and daughter returned
home with them for a weeks visit
: Mrs. Milton Berry and Alta Mel
son spent Thursday at j. E. Car
ter's. at Ringgold. Misses Maxine
Wade Mary Letha and Kathleen
Phillips and three boy friends en-
joyed a wiener roast at the Otis
Ball home, Saturday evening Har-
old Best and family We're Saturday
evening visitors at Russell James -
Henry Abel and family and Hobart