davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Reed Still Best Bet

Solicitor General Stanley Reed is still the best bet as the next presi- dential appointee to the supreme court. Reed comes from Kentucky But Roosevelt may decide to
 play politics with the appointment and if he does he will not appoint Reed. If he decides he wants to
 make a bow to his senate enemies
 he will pick Circuit Judge Sam
 Bratton of Albuquerque, a former
 senator with liberal leanings.
 Donald Richberg, who still re-
 mains in the White House inner
 circle of advisers, is by no means
 an impossibility. This correspond
 ent's judgment is that he has
 about the best chance next to
 Reed.
 Your correspondent, who last February named Judge Joseph O. Hutcheson, Jr., of Houston, Tex, as one of the six men Roosevelt would name to the court if he had the opportunity, has some new impressive dope to the effect that Hutcheson hasn't a chance now The White House thinks Hutche- son has been lobbying for the job. When Senator Tom Connally of Texas publicly urged Hutcheson upon Roosevelt, he just about cooked Hutcheson's goose. Con- nally elped conspicuovsly to de- feat Roosevelt in the court fight
 Many Claims Urged
 All sorts of candidates, many of them preposterous, are being urged on Roosevelt-some by men who may or may not know how bitterly Roosevelt hates them. A corre- spondent in Georgia writes that all of Senator Walter F. Georges friends are advocating Judge Cor don w. Chambers of the city court of Richmond county, a resident of Augusta, as the best man to suc- ceed Justice Van Devantetr. Judge Chambers is said to be well pleased with the idea.
 Thus far the chief reason behind the movement for Judge Cham bers is said to be the fact that if he doesn't get the appointment he will run for the senate against George; an anti-New Dealer, next year. Chambers won't be ap- pointed.
 (Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Aboard the good old Richard Peck. .. Local people the Richard Peck Sunday sail to Rye Beach and New York were Sergeant Charlie Nolan of the po lice force Bud HOrrigan Charles DOnato Louise Pat rick, Mildred Noren, Catherine Yarmella, Beatrice Mrs. Edward Shanahan and family, Michael Higgiston, Peter PomponiO Jimmie Gladney, and George Delaney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Globe-trotting Mrs Adeline Holmquis 42, of Medfeld Mass. claims womans way to beauty is hard work She rises daily at ., mks COWS, delivers milk on 22-ie route. "Its lots of fun reports Mrs. Holn quist. If you're sausage fancer, visit Austria by all means They have 180 varieties there but there's afoot to limit the number to 60 and to get appropr ate names for all of them . The famous Dawson Trail used back in the middle of the 18th century to transport troops from eastern Canada to put down the Re rebellion at Fort Garry International Falls, Minn may soon echo to the rumble of big trucks Part of it is being built
 for motor traffic. Sammy Turner, 10, given up as dead when brought to Fort Worth Texas, hospital in May His skull fractured in several places when horse dragged him through river bed Unconscious five weeks and fed through tube the boy is apparently on the road to good health: When a mans away what saonld & w1s ao & Mrs Harry Freed Of Ooen ono having built So since April she has abored every day. rain shine the Freeds new 7room house. aided by
 two-yearold daughter to run errands and fetch tools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
the National Committee for Art Ap.
for Ballots.


probation.
j. Direction for Ballots.
Ballots should be mailed to the Art
Booth, Evening Star, or filled cut
and dropped in the ballot box at the
booth.
For the second successive week
the picture releases are devoted to
French art. Works of four painters
of the early 18th century rocco
period, when charming, decorative and
colorful paintings, some without
. meaning or object, were the order
of the day, compose the seventh
set which has enjoyed fine recep-
ton during the last week
In this group are Broken Eggs"
by Greuze, Boucher's portrait of IA
NOUS Nine. de Pompadour, Girl With
a Marmot," by Fragonard and The
Banjo Player" by Vatican.
These and earlier releases may be
secured throughout the campaign
which is scheduled for a dozen weeks
The Star and the national COM
mittee are sponsoring the sale at
'SAS AioiiiiiioA pliCeS-lu ldCt, prices
with the reach of most every one-of
48 classics by old and modern mas
tiers. Each weekly set of four is &C
~companied by an art appreciation
lesson. entertaining and informative
written by a nationally known au-
thorlty, Dr. Bernard Myers.
Brief sketches of the new pictures
follow:
"Wheelwright's Yard at the Side of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

and that began the reign Of the CLASH
cism Of Greece and Rome. In this
portrait Of Mile. Charlotte du Val
D'Ognes" note the gown OF classic
Roman design and the furnishings
inspired by the classic period. Painters
like Boucher and Greuze, who did not
conform to David's style, were ridi-
culed into poverty. David was elected
to the convention, where he voted to
behead Louis XVI. When Napoleon
became Emperor, David, his favorite,
became court painter. But when the
Bourbons returned he was exiled to
Brussels, where he ended his days.
These pictures are representative Of
the best In French art during the
period Of the revolution and imme-
diately following, when individual lib
erty was the grand passion of artists,
poets and the rising industrialists.
Next weeks series presents realism
and impressionism as further develop
ments Of this revolt against the past.
The artists are Courbet, the first great
realist; Daumier, brilliant satirist and
one OF the great social commentators
OF all history; Monet, who gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

He fled with his family to nearby
Barbizon. Long after the, epidemic
was forgotten he remained to paint
the simple folk who made their home
here. He knew peasant life WELL
for he had been born Of parents
who titled the soil and he himself fol-
lowed the plough. He was SO before
fame came to him, but from then on
his name and his work became IA
miliar symbols Of peasant toll and
its quiet dignity. Honors had been
few and long in coming, but at last
he was made chevalier of the Le-
eion of Honor and elected to the
Jury of the Salon, which had so often
refused him a place on its exhibition
walls
InauguratOr of R0manticism.
Hamlet" by Delacroix-Eugene
Delacroix O799-l863), Inauguration of
romanticism and greatest French
painter Of the early 10Th century, re-
turned to the subject of Hamlet in
four of his pictures Shakespeare's
melancholy Dane had profoundly af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

fected him. He had, in fact, been
alone among French painters to be
deeply influenced by English painting,
poetry and drama. He was a fine
writer and critic, and his journal was
carefully kept for 40 years. 1t remains
an index to his brilliant mind. The
French violently criticized his first
salon exhibit, one critic going so far
as to say he painted with "a drunken
brush" The tide turned later and
they were equally enthusiastic. as
masterpiece after masterpiece came
from his studio. He travelled in North
Africa and through Spain. and these
brilliant, crowded, colorful scenes came
to life again in much of his later
work. Action, romanticism, warmth
and life characterize all the decora-
tive canvases for which Delacroix is
famous.
Mile. Charlotte du Val D'Ognes,"
by David-Jacques Louis David I748-
1920 was the dictator of French art
in his time. Elected head of the
French academy. he issued the order,
I'VE must go back to raw antiquity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

but his great contributions to art are
his portraits. This master, whose
fame rests upon MS renultluns q lie
countryside, was born in the heart of
Paris. His mother was modiste to
the Empress Josephine and Corot first
became a merchant, but wanted to
be an artist. His father bitterly OBJ
jected, but finally relented, and at
Is Corot quit trade to became q
painter.
Autumn" by Millet-Jean Fran
co.'s Millet 1841-1875), who is IA
nous for his understanding paint
ings of peasant life, escaped Paris
in l849 with the other terrified resi-
dents when cholera struck the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

the Seine" by Corot-Landscapes by
Corot U796-l875) are to be found all
over the world. Some are genuine,
but hundreds are frauds, Corot land
scapes being the most forged sub
ject in art. His landscapes are truly
tone poems, their colors being fused
by the softness of twilight, the time
OF day when he loved to paint. Re-
versing Gainsborough famous for
portraits but fondest OF landscapes)
Corot is known for his Landscapes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

name to "impressionisn," and Degas,
master Of pastel.
The 48 famous paintings in this
series bring you the finest art Of five
centuries and provide a vivid record
OF the evolution Of art from the italian
Renaissance to the present day In
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
NEW FRENCH ART
SERIES PRESENTED
Star Campaign Followers
Given Chance to Vote
Preferences.

A set of color reproductions of the
creations of four noted French painters
Of the late 18th and early 10Th CEN
turtles, and chance to go to the
polls" are offered today to partici-
pants in The Stars movement to
make art universal in Washington.
French art of the revolutionary pc
Rod, famous for the classical trends
that later gave way to the liberal
romantic painters, is the keynote of
this weeks prints-the eighth set since
The Star inaugurated its drive.
The group includes:
"Wheelwright's Yard at the Side
of the Seine" by Camille Corot ro-
mantle master Of the landscapes.
Hamlet by Eugene Delacroix, de-
scribed as the greatest of the ro-
mantics and the outstanding painter
OF the early 10Th century.
Autumn" by Jean Francois Mil
let. painter of peasants and country.
Mile Charlotte du Val DOgnes,"
by Jacques Louis David, court painter
to Louis XVI, leader of the French
Revolution and later an artist fav-
orite of Napoleon.
May Vote Preferences.
On these pictures and the seven sets
already available to the public, CAM
paign followers will have the oppor-
tunity to vote their preferences. In
todays edition, for the first time, The
Star is printing an art ballot" In
seven weeks before the public the
movement has stimulated widespread
interest in art in general and like
wise division of opinion-a division
that prevails among the average men.
women and children who are learning
to love art more. as we'll as among
authorities on art.
Here. then, is your chance to vote
Tor your favorite color print, for the
landscape or portrait you like best,
and what you consider the best set
OF all eight placed on sale at the
art booth in The Star building since
the campaign began. There are other
questions on the ballot. Answers to
them will interest all persons who
are enjoying the benefits of the art
project. and also The Star, which is
sponsoring 1t in collaboration with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
1.atex From Poinsettias.

The Christmas poinsettia produces
small quantities Of latex. from which
rubber Is made, but not enough to
warrant hopes Of commercial rubber
production, the Department Of Agri-
culture reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Gootskin Ruqs

Brought from Kodeon in
North China. The extremely
cold climate makes for hardy
fiber and long wear. They ore
unusual in appearance and give
unique and interesting touch to
room interiors. Canvas lined,
oblong in shape. APP
proximote size 38xoo SO
inches --------- ~AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

Persian Kermonshohs
No other rug has more knots
to the square inch, q feature Of
important moment. Rich Ivory,
Gold and Sum- Tan backgrounds
with artistic designs in pastel
s %o{s SIZE A sE5 s4o.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

Hond-Hooked Rugs
There are some rooms in every
home where nothing is so proper
os the old-foshioned Hand
hooked Rugs,
Our selections ore potterns
and colors borrowed from eenu-
inc antique origi-
mails. Ssso.
Sixe 3r5 14|o
Other sizes, $3.50 to S69.75
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Court Ends Action
Against Braddock
Philadelphia Judge Refuses to
Override Decision With
holding Injunction

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The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Paige Will Pitch
In Cuban Circuit
Joins Other colored Stars In
Mass Walkout on National
Negro League

satchel Paige. lanky right-hande1
who made baseball history In . big
way when he helped pitch the Bis
mack semi-pro club Of 1885 to q ma
tional championship in the Wichita
national tournament, will not play
baseball in the United States thii
summer, according to word received
here.
The famous colored mound star
who came to Bismarck from the
Pittsburg Crawfords Of the Negro Ma
tional League, has joined numerous
other players Of the colored circuit In
q trek to Cuba. Officials Of the league
charged that players deserted as q
result Of a raid" by the Cubans. Low
salaries are blamed for the mass
walkout.
Paige started pitching for Birming-
ham In 1927 and since then has
hurled for Baltimore. the Cleveland
Rams, Pittsburgh. Bismarck and 9TH
er top-notch teams. Winters have
found him active against big league
stars vacationing on the Pacific
Coast. Results Of his appearance
against the major league giants Of
the stick reflect more to Satchel's
credit than to theirs. Sixteen strike
outs per game is no unusual fete for
him and IL strikeouts game would
be about average, 1t Is said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Capitol Team Will
Play Baldwin Here
State Employees to Seek Second
Win Of Season Over Visit
ors Sunday

Return Of Lefty Kelm to the local
baseball wars gave supporters Of
the Capitol ball club added hope Fri
day as they prepared for their second
meeting Of the season with Baldwin
at the Bismarck ball park Sunday.
The Capitol aggregation will be
seeking It's second victory Of the year
over the visitors, who were defeated IN
. close early-season game but have
picked up added power since then
Kelm recently returned from the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, where he has
been attending school. y
Green will likely be behind the bat
for the Capitol team, with Kcunovsky
at first base, Morlan at second, Ar
CAST at shortstop and J. Monaghan at
third. Likely starters in the outfield
are Allison, Overman and Nichol.
Ready to do relief duty on the
mound will be Bibeau, Ulrich and
Jundt, with DeFoe and p. Monaghan
available for service In that infield OF
outfield. The game Is called to start
at 2:30 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Game Officers Have
Perfect May Record

North Dakota game and fish en-
forcement officers turned In perfect
score last month with conviction In
all 30 arrests made for violation, d.
w. Hulterstrun, state commissioner,
announced.
Hulterstrum reported fines amount
ing to 4435 were paid by violators to
help increase the North Dakota
school fund Court costs totaled
tl63.65.
Fourteen fines amounting to $ls5
were suspended. These vilators paid
court costs Of $l20.
Thirteen Of the game law breakers
paid $25 fines each for hunting water
fowl illegally. Other violations were
for Illegal fishing and possession Of
furs. the latter costing, Gus Rudnick
Of Cando. 500. the heaviest penalty
reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
TOLEDO TAKES LEAD IN A. A.
AS BREWERS FALL TO THIRD
MiIIers, With End 1o-lnning Win
Over indians, Edge Into
Second Spot

Chicago, June 1l.-(ReToledos
Mudhens were the new leaders In the
American Association pennant ract
Friday, with the Indianapolis Indians
credited with an assist in shaking
Milwaukee out Of first place.
The Brewers, settlers Of the pace al
most since the start Of the campaign
not osly. were out Of the lead, but
were in third place. q half game be
hind the Mudhens and percentage
points behind DOME Bush's Minneap-
oils Millers.
Toledo and Minneapolis took care
Of their share Of the plot Thursday
by defeating st. Paul and Columbus
respectively, and the Indians COM
pleted the job in . night game b.
trouncing Milwaukee, ll-4.
Fred johnson outpitched Babt
Phelps and Italo Chelini. . pair oi
former Chicago White Sox hurlers
and Toledo conquered the Saints. 6-3
The Millers won their second 10
inning struggle IN two days with ths
Red Birds. 81, when Andy Cohef
singled to drive In John Peacock with
two out in the extra inning. Mime
apolis, led by Cohen who had home
run and. two singles, made II hits OF
Cooper, Lanier and Potter.
Wet grounds at Kansas City kep'
LOUISVILLE and the Blues from getting
started on their series.
Milwaukee Loses
Indianapolis ...204 020 02l-ll 10
Milwaukee 49,. .010 100 002- 4 0
Page and Riddle: Blaeholder
Pressnell and Brenzel.
Mudhens Triumph
Toledo ....... OlO O02 O03- 8 Is Z
st. Paul ...... .O02 900 0l0-3 3 II
johnson and Reiber; Phelps, Che
lini and Pasek.
Millers Edgeout Birds
Columbus 600 40 0l0 o. Z II ]
Minneapolis ..402 00l 600 l-8 II !
40 innings.)
Cooper, Lanier. Potter and Crouch
Clark; Henry, 0rabowski and Pea
cock.
Louisville Kansas City. postponed
wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
NATIoNAL LEAaUK
Duluth Nears League
Lead in Win Thursday
(By the Associa4ed RreaD)

The nip and tuck battle for first
place In the Northern League. fea-
turing Crookston and Duluth. was
drawn . bit finer Friday.
The Duluth club. which pulled
within game Of the lead by defeat-
ing Crookston 6-2, Thursday. Friday
again had an opportunity to pull into
first place should 1t win It's game
from the heavy hitting winnipeg
Maroons and the Pirates lose to su-
perios.
Einar Hoisve. Superior pitchsr, hit
. home run with the bases full In the
seventh to give himself . 6-S lead
over Winnipeg, but, was unable to
hold 1t and lost by m 8-6 margin.
Wausau pounded out II hits 70 de-
feat jamestown e-6, while Eau Claire
again rallied In the last half of the
ninth to defeat argo-Moorhead 7-6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
THURSDAYS STARS

Tom Heinrich, Yankees-Doubled
with bases loaded, driving In three
runs to start Yanks on way to 1913
win over White Sox.
Augie Galan and Bin Jurges,
Cubs-Galan hit homer and two
singles and Jurges hit four singles,
each sending three runs across, in
0.3 win over Dodgers.
Ben Huffman, Browns-Drove In
three runs with double with bases
loaded to whip Senators 6-3.
BILLY Rogell, Tigers-Hit single
with bases loaded to drive In WIN
ming run In 4-3 victory over Ath-
letics.
Les Scarsella, Reds-His pinch
single In ninth sent In winning run
to down Bees 6-5.
Dolph Csmilli, Phillies Hit hom-
er, triple and single and scored two
runs In 81 win over Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Shue Snead Lead AS National Open Enters Second Round
Yaqvee Trades Rick and Yves Farrell Mel Armada Washington
Triangle, Softbal
Team Wins 3 to z
Trouncss Elits Womsn's Tent
Dakota Maid, Tots and
Teens Are victors

Triangle Shops entry In the WON.
ems softbah league won its game With
the Elite aggregation - to 8 Thurs
day night as they limited the losers to
five safe binsles while smacleing out
46 hits. five Of them home runs,
themselves.
L0ngmuir, on the mound for the
Triangle outfit, struck out nine
would-be hitters, and Willman with
six hits In six trips to the plate
topped the batters.
Dakota Maids entry trampled over
tho Norge team - to 3 and Tots and
Teens store defeated the Smart Shop
10 to 1 In the other games Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
CIRCLE COURSE In
50, THREE BENEATH
Par, ON FIRST LAP
Nine Others Post Sub.Par
Scores in Opening Compe-
tition Thursday
PAT SAWYER RANKS HIGH
Slammin' Sam Starts Poorly
But Hits Pace in Brilliant
Last 13 Holes -.@

Birmingham, Mich, June 1l.-R)-
They headed into the second lap o.
the National Open steeplechase Fri.
day. with pack Of golfing thorough.
breds straining to catch Denny Shute
two-time PGA champion, and Slam
min Sam Snead, freshman from
West Virginia's hills, who staged q
photo finish with par-shattering 69's
the first time around.
Old Man Par Che was such q
stranger during the practice rounds
that the boys called him Mr.. Par)
was still groggy from the beating he
took Thursday, but he was expected
to come out fighting against his 16d
club-carrying opponents.
Snead and Shute, seeking the great
est crown in golfdom, were only a
putt ahead Of five other birdie-bag-
gers, three Of them amateurs. Ed.
Dudley of Philadelphia, and Frank
Walsh Of Chicago, were runners-up
playing for funds, while the "play-
ing for fun" trio was composed of
Bill Holt, Syracuse auto salesman:
frankie Strafaci Of Brooklyn. 1885
publinks champ and Johnny Good
man. Of Omaha, Neb., who won the
open free-for-all in 1895.
Holt was shooting at q bit more
than the title, for he bet SIS Of his
own coin across the board, at odds Of
500 to l, that he would romp In with
the laurels.
Bracketed at II, . stroke under
even figures, were. Mike Turnesa Of
Emsford, N. Y: Ralph Guldahl Of
Chicago. Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa, and Fred Morrison, Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Cooper Scores Par
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, runner
up last years at Baltusrol, was even
par with 70, sharing tie with eight
others for the 18th spot. The other
par-shooters were Jimmy Demaret Of
Houston, Texas: Ted Longworth Of
Portland, Ore; Pat Sawyer of Minne-
apolis, Marvin Stahl of Lansing,
Mich; Ed Kingsley, Utah amateur:
Vic Ghezzi Of Deal, N. j.; Clarence
Clark Of Bloomfield, N. j.; and Char
ley Kocsis Of University Of Michigan.
the reigning intercollegiate golf king.
Defending champion Tony Manero
who wrote 282 into the record books
last year at Baltusrol. was knotted at
78 with Is others for Seth place, one
Of the others being Olin Dutra, win
ner in 1884. Other former champions,
and their first round scores:
Snead Starts Poorly
Willie MacFarlane 70, Sam Parks
and Johnny Farrell "A. Billie Burke
Is, and Gene Sarazen and Tommy
Armour, 70.
snead broke away from his first
National Open barrier in poor shape,
going over par on two of the first
four holes, but he caught his stride
with q birdie on the fifth and then
posted four more subpar scores on
the last 13 holes. climaxing the round
with an eagle three on the 537-yard
dog-leg 18th.
Shute stuck his freckled nose even
with snead's by bagging five brides,
while going over par on but two
holes,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11
Baseball School to Be
Held at Sheridan, Wyo.

Sheridan, N. D., June II. - An
noumcement that big league base
ball school viii be held here for IS
days starting June "A was made Fri
day by Harold N. Ukulele. recrea-
tional director here. The school.
Ukulele said, Is being conducted by
the Boston Red Sox. who said he
would have scouts on hand to pick
out players Of possible big league
calibre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-11

Totals ~
Roosevelt ] Bar :. 100 900 o-1 ! 2
Sharks ........ 002 100 Ks
Two base hits-McCabe .; three
plays-Bradley to Mason: hits off p.
Neibauer 8 In 8 innings. off Raduns !
in innings: struck out by p. Mel
bauer 2. by Raduns s; bases on balls
ming pitcher-Raduns: losing pitcher
p. Neibauer. Umpire: Ray Leni-
han. Scorer: ]. Burckardt.