davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20

the camera by unframed laymen and
perfection of mechanical potentiali-
ties, there is a growing inclination
to underestimate the power of in
dividual expression in this field, but
success here as elsewhere depends
not on the medium employed but
the use that is made Of it. This
more than anything the prints by
Leonard Missonne show. Also they
bring back to remembrance the
sense Of fitness with which the
builders of Europe. with inherent
taste and love Of beauty, have
through the centuries wrought the
world in which they lived world
today by no means placid, yet In q
measure stabilized by the outward
and visible signs of a civilization
which has endured and is enduring
Thus art through the medium Of the
camera reflects life.
Photographs of SUeden BY Clara
SippreH in Exhibition
Opening Today.
Clara Sipprell, who is one Of the
most accomplished Of our American
photo pictorialists, will exhibit q
collection Of photographs, made last
summer in Sweden, at the new Be-
thesda Gallery, known as the Chalet
Nonpareil," on the Old Georgetown
road, from today for a fortnight.
Miss Sipprell is we'll known in WASH
ington by exhibitions held in past
years at the Arts Club, and the
charm and quality Of her work
are beyond question. Specializing
in portraiture, Miss Sipprell has had
some eminent sitters, to the list of
whom she has now added the ven-
cradle and deeply beloved King
Of Sweden, as well rs Of members
of the royal family. But she has
also made most interesting pictorial
records Of travel in other foreign
lands, her series made during .
summer spent in countries on or ad-
jacent to the Dalmatian coast being
most memorable. She now includes,
1t is understood, no less than 60
Swedish castles among her most
recent transcriptions. Strangely
enough, however, 1t is the still life
subjects which Miss sipprell has
interpreted with her camera that
are least forgettable. These are
very simple, but excellent in COM
position and very lovely because
Of the rendition in them Of forms,
textures, light and shade. Here
We have art of q fine and superior
order set before US with becoming
reticence and great skill. Like all
such art, 1t seems to the casual
observer to have merely happened
and quite easily at that.
Another Gallery OF Modern Art
Opens.
The opening Of . new gallery Of
art In which during the season one
may count on seeing outstanding
examples Of the works Of famous
painters is an event Of much more
than usual note. The need OF q
dealers gallery Of such character,
which has been long felt In WASH
ington, is now to be met by the
establishment of the Whyte Gallery
at 1707 H street, almost directly
across the street from the Museum
Of Modern Art Gallery Of Washing
ton, above the Whyte Bookshop-
also q welcome and recent addition
to local sources for cultural pleasure.
The proprietors are brothers, both
interested In pictures and books,
and tho combination is . happy one
for al concerned.
The inaugural sxhihHoa an this
Evening star., 1938-11-20
among outstanding examples Of art
in this field.
Pictorial Photographs BY Leonard
Missonne of Belgium OF
Exceptional Artistic
Interest

For long now photography has
been included among the arts and
collections Of prints by photo-pic-
torialists exhibited in the leading
art museums: rarely, however, does
one see work In this field which DO
patiently validates the claim to such
distinction as that by Leonard Mis-
some of Belgium now on view in the
Arts and Industries Building of the
United States National Museum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Arlington Cemetery

Arlington is said to be one of the
most beautiful and famous of Amer
lean national burial grounds. Ten
gates give entrance to the 408 acres
of Arlington. Three miles of paved
walks and 10 miles of avenues
divide it into burial sections. The
principal monuments memorializing
particular wars cover a period Of
almost three-quarters of a century
Arlington house, restored and fur
nished, overlookS the city of Wash
ington from a comm anding knoll in
the cemexery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Floyd &1&onsz
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES ~SY
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF!
"While the Creek Rose"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

/ ELLO EVERYBODY:
Well, sir, what going to do with this guy-a
bird with a story that nobody will believe? His is
George Kncel of Weehawken N. j. and he writes fol-
When told this story my friends few years ago.
got smokers and laughs behind the hand this is
only the second time it has been related can furnish
plenty of proofs of its authenticity but you don't believe It,
don't publish I'd rather take sock in the jaw than have
doubt it."
George I've either got to believe his
We'll, fortunately for the OF
believe Georges It's straight story and it
I George If didn't
believe WOULDN'T publish it, But here comes-and that's
answer to those birds who gave you the horse laugh
Storm Bald Mountain.
1t all about camping trip George and pal were tentng
Bald Scranton Pa The time
Scranton Pa.
coming a Storm 1t occurred
o the
Of woods
foutwo each shoude-and
about fifty yards from crossing
the heavens
and the rain o fall solid
Lightning the sky and George had hardly taken
terrific crash of thunder made him jump
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
MOroceans Use Fingers
Copyright.-wNU Service.

The old rule that fingers we're
made before forks holds good in
Morocco. Soups and stews are
dipped up with bread and chicken
and meats are torn apart with the
fingers. A meal at the palace of a
Moorish pasha may consist Of as
many as IL courses. mostly of fowl
and lamb. Pigeon may be served
in a very light pastry, chicken in
a thick stew, or with stuffing. Dou-
BILE pancakes with little honey in
side them, vermicelli and lamb
served in a variety of ways make
up the rest of the meal. which may
be topped off with tea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Pumpkins. sauashes. Old

Pumpkins and squaShes were
grown in America long before the
white man came on the scene. Re-
mains of both have been found in
ruins of the Basket Makers. earliest
agricultural people on this con-
tinent Both probably came from
Mexico. Pumpkin pie was deli
cacy before the Revolution. The
Hubbard squash. most popular va
riety. came to light in Marblehead.
Mass, in 1855. 1t had already been
growing there for more than 60
years. Another popular winter
squash came from seeds furnished
by the iroquoiS Indians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Origin of Ostracism

The Athenian method of exiling
a person was introduced after the
fail of the family of Pisistratus. If
the assembly decided person was
endangering the public welfare it
set day for voting. When the poll
ing took place each voter put into
an urn a potsherd (ostracon
marked with the name of one he
wished ostracized. The person
named or the most ostraca was ex-
lied. unless less than 5000 votes
were cast. The exile lasted nor.
u7'.ly 10 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The his shoulder fell
him. them landed his head and knocked him out
Wedged Fast Between Two Rocks.
Says George when to- I
wedged between rocks about four
lodged
sides
the could But they didn't
ground about half
inch of could only it aboutan inch"
WeI SIR George lay still for minute, trying to think Of
wriggie himself Then suddenly he noticed
something him which his head ay
beginning
falling a drowned the
of the thunder added to the din
yelled again but Tom didn't hear him.
The falling faster The rising
l began
of time realize
heplessness cheekbones
Finally, nothing above
and 1 keep my head raised to keep it there
His Final Yell Brought Rescue.
holding head
Immediately the began flooding into his
ackened and into his breast But it
quickly rain might ackeningbut the creek
stu rising
then--a silent
couldn't had
creep muc Longer
another fraction inch and the
fought literally gasp
all strength" one
screaming hope
Then the tired muscles
fell the
held breath eternity l
expel myself choking
The thing
George his told
powlng about him George
that last yell between those ped
him loose
Copyright-wNUs Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
SPARE PARTS
Inn Side Stuff
By G. M. PAYNE

What are you doing now?"
81 have found a new circus act
the friendship Of lion and goat"
But aren't there quarrels be-
tween them?"
"Oh. yes. they have their little
quarrels. but then we buy a new
goat"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
ALL SQUARE

A man in Cleveland went to doc
tor and was told that he was Smok-
ing too much. "Give up cigars for
six months" said the medico.
Good, that will save me fifty dol
Iars," remarked the patient.
What's your fee?"
Fifty dollars" replied the doc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Already Warned

Doctor-You had better take care
of your tongue.
Patient-YeS. 1 have two libel
suits pending against me!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Easily Satisfied

Easily Satisfied
Judge-Have you anything to say
before l sentence you?
Prisoner-Nothing, except that
very little pleases me.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

in the war will be poppy process
sional in which 100 boys and girls,
representing the Sons of the Ameri-
can Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary Juniors, will carry garlands
containing 435 poppies down the aisles
to the memorial.
Speakers on the program include
B. w. Gearhart. past California de-
partment Legion commander; Mary
G. Haws. LIE Chapeau National Des
8 Chapeau ct 40 Femmes; Katharine
F. Lenroot, chief of the Children S
Bureau of the Labor Department.;
John M. McCabe, grand chef de
Care, District of Columbia Des 40
Hommes ct Chevaux; Dorothy B.
Harper, District Department presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
Hilary; Horace w. Lineberg, past Dis
trict Department commander, Amer
ican Legion, and Mary K. Killeen,
president of the Gold Star Mothers.
The ceremonies, to begin with a
concert by the United States Marine
Band. have been arranged by a joint
committee representing the American
Legion, the American Legion Aux
lliary, Des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux.
Des 8 Chapeaux ct 40 Femmes, Sons
of the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary Juniors.
Seats around the memorial have been
provided for an anticipated crowd Of
1000 to 1900.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
RITES TOMORROW
HONOR WAR DEAD
Gold Star Relatives of 435
Named on Memorial to
Attend Services.

Gold Star relatives of the 435 men
whose names are inscribed on the
District World War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park will have seats of honor
at commemorative observance for
those war dead to be held at the
memorial at 3 pm. tomorrow under
auspices of the American Legion and
auxiliary organizations.
Approximately 1000 legionnaires and
members of the auxiliary from New
York and New Jersey, coming here for
their annual pilgrimage to the tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery, also will be guests
at the services. The New Jersey dele
cation will place wreath at the tomb
at p. m, and the New York group Of
500 at p. M, after which they will
60 to the District Memorial.
Speakers will eXpound the impor-
tance of defending Americanism
against subversive influences and of
promoting child welfare programs and
community service in order to per-
petuate patriotic reverence for the
World War dead.
A high point of the program in
tribute to those who gave their lives
Evening star., 1938-04-30
OPERA CANCELLED
FOLLOWING STRIKE.
Two Baltimore Performances
Abandoned After Money
Demand by Chorus,

As result Of labor difficulties which
delayed for 40 minutes a performance
by the New York Grand Opera Co.
at Constitution Hall Thursday night
two Baltimore performances by the
company scheduled for last night and
tonight have been Cancelled, it was
announced yesterday.
Unable to overcome difficulties with
the American Guild of Musical Artists,
representing chorus members of the
opera company, the management can
celed the Baltimore performances and
loaded the company on a train for
New York yesterday.
A representative of the opera man
agement said tickets for the Baltimore
performances are being refunded or
replaced with tickets for a concert in
Baltimore by the Philadelphia Orches-
ira.
The opera management blamed the
cancellation and the delay in the
Washington performance on the ac-
ton of the chorus union in making
demands for advance payments. which
the management said were not in ac-
cordance with its contract.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Jewel Trial in Recess

The District Court trial of James
and Eula Mae Bennett and David
Pinas on a charge of transporting
some $500 worth of stolen jewelry
from Washington to New York was in
recess today and will be resumed
Monday.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Finland's imports of American prod
ucts last year were 40 per cent above
1896.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Wiecking Returns
From Sales Meet

ChaS. NJ. Wiccking. branch man
agcr of American oil company,
returned from Washington, d. c.,
yesterday, enthusiastic over the
1888 sales and advertising pro-
gram presented by thc American
Oil company in the Shorcham no
tel. Mr.. Wiccking said it was the
finest entertainment he had ever
seen and that nc had been i'm
pressed particularly by the part
of the production known as Part
ncrS i'm Service. "
He further stated that the add
dress made by DIR. Robert f.. Viii
son. president of American Oil
company. clearly defined to the
hundreds Of Am0co dealers pres
cnt the workings Of the company
and its productions, and an out
line of the facts which establish
greater confidence on the part Of
customers.
Mr.. Wiccking further stated
that the Cleanup" campaign to
he conducted by the American Oil
company throughout the 10 states
in which it operates will interest
all. particularly mothers, as the
dealer was obliged to comply with
certain definite promises in order
to become i part Of this move
ment. The campaign will feature
nll Of the service and clean.N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

felt an agreement could be reach
ed, satisfactory to all
Treadway doubted it. He saw the
presidents letter rs additional JUS
LITIGATION Of the house action last
week in scuttling the government
reorganization bill and said ''le
again shows a desire to exert his
authority and influence over the
Legislative branch and even to q
conference between the two hous-
eS." $685..
Assistant House Minority Leader
.Ioseph W. Martin, Of Massachus-
ctts, said the letter will prevent
the revival Of business which ey-
cryOnc was looking for" Represen-
tative Roy Woodruff, r., Mich, a
member of the ways and means
committee, said 'thc president
either will not or cannot under
stand that private business cannot
be made prosperous through cru
cifiXion" ... ...
Some members read into the
presidents letter yelled warning
that he would veto, the tax bill
if il came to him in the form ap-
proved by the senate. Unless con-
gress passed it over the veto such
action would leave business under
. the burdensome provisions Of the
1886 profits act which Industrial
leaders say is a cOntributory cause
! Of the current DEPRESSION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
British Protest -
On Mexican Oil
Seizure Rejected
London S Demand For Res.
toration OF Properties
Taken Is Refused

,rI,YTcO CITy Anvil IA Irpi-
= 'r
Tn" Mexican government EcS'ei
day rejected Great Britain's con
tcution that President Lazaro Car
denas' appropriation Of the foreign
petroleum industry was "denlal
of justice" mOtivated by political
reasons aud refused London de-
mand for restoration Of British
owned oil properties.
IN" rcpl! 10 I'll" h''''Hii P'"I'H'
was delivered to owen st Ciall
O'Mallcy, British munster, by FOR
"isn Secretary Eduardo nay 81
mui'anr"uSlE' a COPY OF inc .nouc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
soviet AIRMEN
MAY.BEsALIVE
Sir Hubert Wilkins Elk.
presses View; Will
Look for Them 3

NEW YORK; ]! April d. (uP)-
Sigismund Ecvanevsky, the o"Sov-
let Lindberg'" and. his five com
panions who disappeared gop j
flight from Moscow to- the. United
States last August l3, may still
be alive in, the ARCTIC wastes, Sll
Hubert Wilkins said last night.
loo wilkins, who spent months last
year searching for the Russians,
said they may have landed on AT
ice foes and had tdrifted to :
point far removed from clvlllza'
ton. ., ..a... ..rra-'..'> ID.
! "Wc g., cannot claim to have
searched the whole area. and
without Il knowledge of the posi-
/ ton at which LcvaneYsky's plano
landed, we do knot know in which
direction they may have. drifted.'
he said at the American Russian
Institute dinner given in II his
/ honor.
st may have happened that
LcvanevSky or some of his party
may within the next II months
return to some point of contact
with civilization. g.,
He said that he would water
out for the missing men # ne
makes his submarine expedition
to the North Pole this summer
He hopes to leave by the last OF
I August, depending upon when the
stccl-rcinforccd hull will be com
! plctcd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

cmicS arc finally and ctcrnalIy
overcome. Moreover, as Lord he
directs the affairs of his king
dom.
tS) Proclaim the Promise Of
Jesus. "For the promise is unto
YOU" (v. 800. Before he went
down t. death Jesus promised to
send the Holy Spirit. After he as
ccudcd the throne he fulfilled the
promise. He is faithful and mer-
ciful.
CO.. Proclaim the Commands of
Jesus. Repent, and be baptized'
". So. He is Lord. His COM
mands are few aud simple, but
they are essential Repent; be bap-
tizcd; continue Stcadfa&tly! Which
of these can be omitted? 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
CRAZED DAUGHTER
KILLS AGED FATHER

SOUTHWICK, Mass; April Id.
(UP)-Lester r. Vining. "a. was
bludgeoned to death yesterday by
his crazed daughter, Mrs. Martha
Oppenheimer, so. Y
Mrs: Oppenheimer, only recent
ly paroled from the Northampton
State Hospital for the insane.
struck the retired farmer 20
blows on the head and body with
an axe.
State police, who overpowered
the woman in the isolated farm
home, were unable to determine
Immediately the motive of the at
Lack, 49, 49, y - :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

public interest" Hay said:
IN light Of the refusal OF ms
maicsty's' government TO admit tilat
circumstances and events JUSTIFIED
the appropriation, my government
finds il necessary to state that the
ground of public interest when
led directly to il (cxproprlatlon)
was created by contempt OF the
court on the part Of the compan-
les in the face of theudecisipn rem
,lcred blythe highest court OF the
land" ..".r. rn". s. =. ."
The foreign secretary. referred
TO the Mexican supreme courts de-
CiSiOn. which the 'cOmpanlcSHtlatiy
refused to comply with, to make
effective the labor boards incrcaS-
ed wage award to the oil indus
try's $4,000 workers. The compan-
les action caused them to be de
clared lin rebellion, and resulted
in the appropriation, decree OF
March Is. g.. =. 70.
. This contempt, Hay continued,
brought about termination OF lhe
collective contract between the
companies and the Petroleum
Workers union, and threatened a
total paralizatiOn of the oil indus
try. which in turn would have af-
fcctcd baSically the means OF COM
mlnication of manufacturing in
dustrics and in general the eco
monte life and vital interests of
the nation"
The note reiterated McNicOs de-
termination 10 compensate the
companies. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
PSYCHOLOGY TREND
PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, r. I. -(UP)--'
Personality quirks are being
Strengthened out in a new psychol-
agy course, personal Problems"
offered at Providence colleges ex-
tension school. The course aims at
adjustment Of an individuals per-
spcctive toward daily problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
BENNETT HUNTER
HONORED AT U.NC.

Bennett Hunter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Hunter of Hsnder-
sonvillc has been named treas
urcr of the rising junior class at
the University of North Carolina
in the annual election Of officers
there. g..
Scott Hunter, another son, is a
senior at the University.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14

BREAKFAST: Fresh pine
apple sticks in sugar. cream
ed dried beef on toast, or
ange mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Jcllied veal,
horSeradlSh sauce, sliced to-
matoeS, chocolate brownies,
tea, coffee. .... So
DINNER: Beef and vegeta-
bic loaf. mushroom sauce,
escallopcd potatoes, buttered
green beans, lettuce and seal
lion salad, French dressing,
Strawberries and cream, cof-
fee, milk. : -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
TRANSIENT ACCIDENTS LESS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UP)-
The number of accidents on the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit system
dropped four per cent during
1887 from the previous years
total and At per cent FROM the
1925 aggregate, according to r.
7. Scnter, president of the P.R.T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
TIFF VICTORIOUS SERVANT
py HIGHT {. MOORE

God. hut accomplished bv tbo
wicked hands of some in the nm
CHRIST RISEN
(AcIs 2: 2d-32)
Jesus ROSE FROM THE
TOME IN THE GARDEN. Three
,hiry~ are told MS here about the
resurrection OF Jesus: Cd 1t WAS
ny thr power Of God, for God
.iuuc Is master of life and death.
~ 10 was proven even as it was
,rrphrSicd by the works and cy-
amnlc If David. 60 1t was at
tested by apostolic witnesses: On
resurrection day by five appear
auccs. one Of Them to ten ApoS-
lies. a week later by an appear
pur,. To eleven Apostles; a fort
MINT or So later To seven ApoS-
ties; soon aitrrward to eleven
APOSTLES ON The mountain in Gal
lice. aud probably at the same
rimr o. five hundred other broth
r.u; avG finally to the eleven
hpoS.Ic< I'm Jerusalem and on the
Mount of Olives whence he as
crNdrd. /" 40 taS' mas stronger
human testimony nceA gwen
CHRIST Rh'NNlN1
iActs 2: $3.50 $500, an
JESUS kElNAH a II T.
RIGHT HAND OF GOD. The Suf-
= ,,-:...... l,... hr,,n,r tho ,.t,
trrng Saviour mas become inc 81.
p-.mr Sovereign. He gave himself
in unparalleled sacrifice TO shame
and SORROW. to agony and death,
In order to save men from their
sins. Hence God exalted nm from
the dark domain Of the dead
through his physical resurrection
and ascension to the rIght hand
of the Majesty OH high. Inc en-
throucd Christ has all authority IN
heaven and earth.
Tho rpochaI sermon OF fetcr
at PcntecoSt presented Jesus as
Saviour and Lord. 10 experience
similar blessings We 600 must ac,
D"pt. oo"", and proclaim our horu
aud Saviour. Jesus christ.
90 Proclaim the Works OF
Jesus. "Approvcd Of God-6y
miracles" None ever walked the
earth with such divine atteStati"4
a Jesus. And none ever Will. God
approved him by ms mlraciGS so
that men could instantly and DIS
tlactlv recognize him Is the MeS-
siah.
~ Proclaim the Surrender of
Jesus. ''DcIivcred by the dcterm-
mate counsel and forcknowlcdgc
of God" Why could a lawleSS
mob arrest. fcttcr, arraign, con-
drmn. and Stay the miracle-work-
ing Son of God? Simply because
he gave himself up to them. And
he did it under an agreement an
tcdatiug the world.
C&) Proclaim the Death of
Insus ,.Yc have taken. and by
wicked hands have crucified and
Slain" The awful deed was COM
pas-nj nv Iawlcss men. But the
cross was les san instrument Of
execution than an altar of Sacri-
flee. He bare the sin of many"
CD Proclaim the Resurrection
of Jesus. "Whom God hath raised
up. having looScd tho pains of
death" Dead i'm disgrace and
hurried i'm a borrowed grave, did
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-14
Boiled Salad Dressing
q plnt)


q pint
Two eggs, | teaspoon prepared
mustard, ! teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons melted butter, B table
spoons vinegar, tablespoon SUI
gar. l cup whipped cream.
Beat eggs. Add mustard ana
salt. Beat again, then add butter
and vinegar Place IN top OF dou-
bic boiler over boiling water
Cook until it thickens and is
smooth. stirring constantly. Ehiii'
then add cream and mix well.
For bland veal or fish, gelatin
salad, try this hot number "A
half-pint goes far.
Horseradish Sauce o..
Three tablespoons horseradlsh
freshly grated), Sd teaspoon
salt / teaspoon sugar, Id tea
spoon paprika, IA cup cream
(whippeG, ! teaspoon lemon
juice. -, 81. o,s
sugar, and mix we'll. Add cream
and mix. Then add lemon Juice,
a drop at a time Chill.