davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

came. we ndu DouRnl Il ilofifc
out if / am really to blame.
had bought my wife washing
machine which she never would
keep clean and as result II al
ways smelled as though there were
something sour in it.
NV work was such that j had
TO have q clean shirt each day.
Because of this my shirts had to
be washed at night time and ironed
in the morning in order for me 10
have q clean one each day. She
ironed a shirt each morning. There
was never a supply ahead and she
could not keep house. Now, Miss
Grey, she was not lazy. II was
just the environment she was
brought up in that was TO blame.
1t was inevitable that ] tell her
about how felt but all this made
no difference. To make matters
worse, she decided she had to go
to a dance each week - which
meant the baby WAS left with me.
We have a beautiful child but
nothing satisfied my wife. She
started crying for more money
when she always had enough TO 20
70 the dance on. As say, our baby
Is lovely hut refuse to take care
Of II while my wife goes to a dance.
I feel that II she cared about US
IT all she would stay home, but
she won't.
I know our love for each other
has vanished and ! have told my
wife ] do not want her back. /
did not mind II when she went out
once a week but when she started
going out twice and left me homo
AZ nurscmaid, began to rebel. l
like dancing. too, hut she did not
want me along. She told people
cramped her style.
Finally the finish came when ]
had to have money to pay q water
bill or the water would be cut off.
was still working only part time.
40 asked her to pawn her watch
and she fatty refused. When the
water was cut off. she picked up
the baby and went home to her
mother and ! went home to mine.
have been sending her money each
week for the support Of the baby
but she still spends some Of 1t on
dances. ! never had 4 night out
and did not want any as ] would
much rather have stayed at home.
My problem il this: Am ! doing
right or wrong? Should l try to
patch things up for the sake Of the
baby, ! worshipped my wife hut
feel that she let me down. II she
had tried to be a conscientious
wife, mother and housckeeper, there
Ia nothing would not have done
for her.
Can you help me, as am COM
pletcly. BEWILDERED.
1 am afraid this is just an
other case of two young people
who lack sense OF RESPONSE
bility. Your wife evidently Ia not
prepared for marriage. If what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Pecan Scenes
Makes 10 10 u scones)

Makes 10 10 u scones)
Two cups flour. 1 teaspoon salt.
3 teaspoons baking powder, Z
tablespoons sugar. tablespoons
shortening, = cup chopped peeans,
2 eggs. Z cup milk.
SIT flour. salt, baking powder
and l tablespoon sugar together:
Cut or rub fat to consistency oil
very coarse meal. Add nuts. Beat
l egg and l egg yolk lreservlng
l white for topping. add mix.
Add 10 dry ingredients. Mix untl
dry ingredients are moistened.
Turn out on Toured board and
knead 80 seconds. Pat into CREASED
round cake pans. Cut into pie
shaped pieces Brush with egg
white. sprinkle with remaining
tablespoon of sugar. Bake IN not
oven t425 degrees F. for 10
minutes.
Raisin Mullins
Il dozen pinch muffins)
One-half cup raisins. cups
flour. 3 tablespoons sugar, 3 tea
spoons baking powder : teaspoon
salt. ! egg. cup milk, "A cup
melted shortening.
Pour boiling water over raisins-
Then drain well. Sift flour. sugar,
baking powder and salt together.
AID raisins. Beat eggs and add milk
and shortening Add 10 dry M
gradients and stir just enough TO
moisten flour.
Fill creased muffin cups %
full. Bake in moderately hot oven
400 degrees F. for 20 to 25 min
utes.
Apricot Mullins
(12 pinch muffins)
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, Il teaspoon salt. 3
tablespoons sugar, l egg, ! cup
apricot PURGE, tablespoons short
ening.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar. Beat egg and add april
cots and shortening. Turn into
flour mixture and stir only enough
to moisten the dry ingredients.
Fill creased muffin pans 2-3
full and bake in a hot oven t42S
degrees F. for IS to 20 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

About so per cent of our drink
inc water is treated with liquid
chlorine to destroy harmful bac-
terra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Becoming Better Friends

Dear Mrs. Post: If an acquaint-
ance very frankly said, Il like
you. Mrs. S. and hope we shall
learn to know each other better, "
and thereafter never came to see
you or sent you any invitation,
would you consider that she really
meant to be friendly? This person
has been away travelling for the
past few months, and l would like
to see her very much because /
never have a chance to see the
world except through the eyes OF
others. | hesitate to ask her, how
ever, because she is socially more
important than l am and l feel
she should make the first move.
However. if you say | may ask her,
then should / ask others at the
same time
Answer / would say that, like
so many of our intentions. hers
to see more of you probably failed
to materialize through no lack OF
friendliness on her part. 1t would
certainly be proper to write her a
note and tell her you would like
SO much to see her again and in
vite her to lunch If this is
not practical, ask her to come in
for tea on such and such day
If she accepts, then invite at least
two other friends who know hei
we'll or whom you think she would
find agreeable.
Copyright, 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE

Dear Mrs. Post: ! do wish you
would settle this argument between
my mother and me. I'm sure !
read in your column one time that
as long as the parents were in
the house IL was proper for a
young woman to bring a man. or
group Of friends. in after
dance. Mother thinks il Is wrong
for me to bring ny friends in after
midnight even when she Is in the
house. and as for bringing In one
man alone she thinks this IS never
proper unless she and dad are up
ana wandering about the house.
Answer agree with your moth
er. Moreover, I have never said
that it was proper for young
woman 10 bring ore man alone into
the house in the evening after her
parents had gone to bed. Midnight
might not be too late to bring in
several young men and women to-
gether to forage in the ice box,
but they should then all go home
in a very short while. Properly,
young woman bids man good
night on the outside of her front
door-and briefly at that.
Dear Mrs. Post: My brother
thinks it's all out of place, and
robbing young people as well of
their childhood, to let them give
dinners for their friends like the
dinners given by their parents.
That is the girls wear their long
party dresses and the boys wear
plain dark suits and the boys have
TO take their parents in to dinner
and seat them. They are all about
ID and Is years old. Don't you
think this is good training for
them. and would you advise hav-
ing them wait little while longer
for this sort of thing?
Answer: On the contrary, l
think the parents who are able to
let them give such parties arc wise
to encourage them. Wearing long
party dresses and best suits al
WAYS inspires formal behavior and
letting either girl or boy take full
responsibility for her or his party
is the best method l know for Civ
ing young people the social case
that will be an invaluable advan-
tage to them later on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
TODAYS
RECIPES

II March comes in like lion,
few speciaI breakfast breads VIII
surely tame Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Mere Advice

Dear Miss Grey: To Betty"
Who has had 10 much to say in
family matters. let me answer:
Tend to your own business, Betty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
VydsIal pri prepadu.

V Milwaukee, A. Tunak, le-
karnfk ma loupezi vydelal.P fi-
sci muz, nakoupil "a 55 cent?
r1Gznych malickost1 a platil dol
larem. Kdyz Tunak otevfel
registr, kostymr oznamil, re to
je prepad a nam1ril revolver.
PAX wal z registru 81 a skla-
name Sc tazal, jestli to jsou
vsechny pen1ze, ktere ma. Lee
karn1k pTisv6dcil. Bandita "a
klel, rka, re mu tim nen1 po-
mozeno, pon6vadz %potrebuje
mnohem vic. S temi slovy no
dill penfze zpatky. Tunak sez-
nal, re vydelal ma loupezi As
cent?, ponevadz mezi temi by
ly take Gently cd lupice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
S~pOrtOvn1 Hlfdka
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY v
COLISEUM ARENA.

Ones, V patek, %. cervna V
Coliseum Arena v hlavnlm "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu 2 no
din aneb 1 porazku Cliff Oh
sen utka Sc S Hans Kampfer.
V nasledujfc1ch zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 mi
nut aneb l porazku 1cinkuj1
Jack Kennedy VS.. Ed White.
Ed King VS.. Pete Baltrain.
Frank Brunowicz VS.. George
Kondolys.
Chuck Garibaldi VS.. Dutch
Schultz.
Vstupne: 44c a $1.20, Incl,
Tax. zeny v prGvodu muze
mali vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY v
CARLINS ARENA.

Pristf 1tery, dine 27. cervna
V kTfzkovych zapasech poTa-
danych V Carlins Park MI. Ed
Contosem V hlavnfm zapase
ktery urcen ma dobu jedne po-
razky Cowboy Jones, 226 ID.
utka Sc s Maurice LaChappelle
1877 ID.
V nasledujicfch zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuj1:
Pete Managoff, 218 ID. VS..
Manic Singh, 215 ID.
Jim Clinstock, 235 ID. VS..
Tom Mahoney, 225 Id.
Bibber Mccoy, 230 ID. VS.
"King Kong" Kacimirch Sym.
kowski, $50 ID.
George "Kongylis" Tragos
218 ID. VS.. Angelo Leone
215 ID.
Nick Serio, re zap. casti Bal
timore utka Sc S Joe Marshall
z vych. casti. Zapas teto urcer
ma dobu Is minut aneb l pc
razku.
zeny v pr6vodu muze maj
vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
Prvni doprava osob pres ocean
vykonana.

Atlanticky clipper dokoncil
druhou cast letu re Spojenych
Stat1 s 80 osobami ma palube,
kdyz v Lisabonu, Portugalsko,
pristal v nedeli.
V Horta pTistal rano v 6 no
din a 2 min. Tim dokoncil pr
WI cast letu z New Yorku, ma
ktery vydal Sc vcera We 2 hod.
55 min. dopoledne. 0 neco Vi
&c nez hodinu ma to vznesl sc
do vzduchu opet, ably pokraco-
val We SVEN letu do Evropy.
Pffstlm GLEN byl Lisabon.
Letelo ma mem dvanact zpra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
ChteI. orla 5 dvema Havana.

V kn1zce "Habsburskove"
vyprav1 byvaly Glen telesne
straze rakouskeho cisare, K.
Gelb: "B1h sud- jak Sc to stale,
ale Frantisek Josef /. zastTelil
v Islu orla. Kdyz jsme jeli do
V1dne, stale 81 no prohlfzel a v
tom sc zepta: Sapristi, kde ma
ten orel druhou hlavu?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23

vodajd rdznych velikych den
Mkt, ctyfi radiov1 OPERATOR,
diva ufedn1ci Pan-American
Always a dvanacticlenna po-
sadka pod vedenfm kapitana
Culbertsona.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23

Sc %oznamuje, re p. H. S. Boyle,
Jr., byl jmenovan obvodnym
obchonlm reditelem C. & P.
Telephone Co. pro 1fadovny v
Towson, Gainesville, Pixies
Vile, Evergreen, Boulevard,
Woodlawn, Essex, Dundalk,
Sparrows Point, Prospect, Lin
thicum, Elkridge, Glenburnie,
Grain a Waterloo.
Toto ornament ucinil gene
ralni obchodni Teditel c.. & P.
Telefon1 Spolecnosti pan III. R.
Maddox.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
MaIy O~ZnalnOvatel.
LPWANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRODA Sc dun c1slo 954 N.
Duncan ulice. Ground rent S24
Rychlemu kupci "a cenu lev
nou. K doptanf tamtez.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

ton believe that If we open our
doors and storehouses for cash to
the victims of aggression, and let
them take home our goods, includ-
ing arms and ammunition for their
defense in their own ships, we have
both preserved our traditional policy
Of not sending our soldiers abroad
and embroiling ourselves in the war
At the same time we have not aban-
doned the rights Of neutrality and
the sentiment of America that IA
vors the underdog when he is the
victim of unprovoked and unjusti-
fable aggression"
Questions Opponents Neutrality.
Opponents of the administrati tion's
position are not for neutrality, SEN
ator Pepper declared, or they would
not be agreeable to our shipping
cotton out of which explosives are
made to q country at war, while
denying the right to ship explosives
themselves. The same applies to
steel for the manufacture Of guns
and shells as well as other materials
essential for carrying on war, he
added.
Mr.. Eichelberger said that neu-
trality legislation was inspired by a
perfectly unconscious but never
theless tragic Justification of the war
period" and based on the supposition
that the United States entry into
the war was brought about through
superficial causes that could easily
be remedied in the future through
embargoes.
1T was the last final gesture of
the American inferiority complex
Evening star., 1939-07-18
1,5O0 Hear Pepper
Plead for Roosevelt
Neutrality Bill
Mass Meeting Told
Danger Lies in
Mandatory Emborgo

Opening commercial doors of
America to victims of aggression, al
lowing them to take home goods, in
cluding arms and ammunition, for
their defense in their own ships was
urged by Senator Claude Pepper of
Florida, member of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, on $500
persons last night at the MayfloWer
Hotel. Senator Pepper, who made a
vigorous appeal for revision of the
Neutrality Act along lines suggested
by President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Hull, addressed a mass meeting
sponsored by the Washington Com
mittee to Revise the Neutrality Act.
Supporting him were Clark NJ
Eichelberger, chairman of the Amer
lean Union for Concerted Peace Eff
forts, who presided, and Mrs. Ger
aldine Townsend Fitch, resident of
China for 80 years, who discussed
the neutrality issue with reference
to China's resistance to Japan's un-
declared war.
The meeting was followed by the
showing of the film 00,000,000," a
portrayal of the war in China, with
a running commentary by Fredric
March.
Opposes Mandatory Embargo.
Condemning the 'infeXible en-
barge" on exports of arms and am
munition ito any other country en-
gagged in war" Senator Pepper
warned that the provision might
have the opposite effect from that
intended.
I'm other words, the inflexible
provisions might drag us into war
instead of keeping us out" he de-
clared.
Chief difference between oppo-
nents and proponents Of the admin
istration's neutrality recommended
tions, Senator Pepper declared, is
that the former pretend to believe
the United States has no RESPONSE
bility in world effect Of our foreign
policy, or what advantage it. may
give to the nation honestly trying
to maintain and to preserve peace"
"On the other hand" he contin-
ued, the proponents Of the legiSla-
Evening star., 1939-07-18
before the realization that we've
become great Nation" he declared.
Would Aid Lawful Nation.

oe1ore the realization that we've
become great Nation" he declared.
Would Aid Lawful Nation.
Since the United States is the
most powerful individual Nation in
the world, Mr.. Eichelberger said,
Americas neutrality policy should
not be placed on the side of the
aggressor, but rather on the side of
those who stand for maintenance
Of international law.
In her plea for revision of the
Neutrality Act, Mrs. Fitch declared
that she would rather that her four
sons fly planes for China than live
IN an atmosphere where it makes no
difference if bombs are dropped on
defenseless men, women and chill
dren so long as they are not Ameri-
cans"
During the meeting kilograms
from wel-known persons and Or
ganizations throughout the Nation
indorsing the purposes Of the meet
Ing were read to the audience
Among them was wire signed by
10 prominent Hollywood actors and
actresses.
Attending the meeting were dele
cations from both Boston and Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

for the entertainment Of the skaters.
The young fathers job was to hold
up different cards which were let
tered A or B or G or D or E or r.
Each one indicated a different kind
OF stunt. One night the young IA
ther had to take his youngster with
him to the rink because the mother
was away for the evening. While
he was preparing for the activities
the youngster got into the cards
and, 10 and behold, he arranged
them first in order and then by
changing the position of three Of the
cards from alphabetical order he
spelled two words. What were they? :?
(Answer on Page B-l4)
Evening star., 1939-07-18

American Wars. He also belonged
to the Bookbinders Union.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Louise Pavay; two sons, Frederick,
p, jr., and Clarence Pavay, and two
daughters, Louise and Virginia
Pavay.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Frederick Povoy Rites
Held in ARLINGTON

Frederick p. Pavay, ~, foreman
in the bindery division of the Gov
ernment Printing once, who died
Saturday at his horne, 10 Evarts
street NE. were held today in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
A native Of Richmond, Va, Mr..
Pavay served overseas in the field
artillery during the World War. He
was member Of Government Print
ing once Post Of the American Le-
gion, the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and Post No. !, United Veterans Of
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Gather Peat for War

Fearing shortage Of coal in case
Of war, highlanders in remote ham,
lets Of Scotland are gathering addi-
tional supplies Of peat, old men re-
pairing roads leading to the bogs,
young men cutting the peats and
girls stacking them.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
See II Cockfiohts

While civil guards searched for
them, several hundred men fed
high into the Monaghan Mountains
OF Ireland to watch = program Of
II cockfiSfts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
Young Peoples
Week Closes

Rev. E. o. Nelms will bring
his final message tonight at Ley
Memorial Church. During this
week the young people of the
church have engaged in series
of daily study and worship
services.
Last night the young people
gave a skit on planning League
Programs" Taking part were
Agnes Thompson, Lois Pinder
and Ray Pearce.
Today the young people have
enjoyed a boat trip introducing
Rev. helms to the good fishing
around Key West They made
the trip on Milton C. Spencer's
boat the Edna"
Rev. helms who is the con-
ference extension secretary will
return tomorrow to the confer
ence headquarters in Lakeland.
5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
Junior Club Has
Enjoyable Meeting

Most delightful was the social
meeting of the Junior Woman's
Club held yesterday afternoon al
the clubhouse on Division street
with Miss Louise Ketchum and
Miss Marjorie Gwynn as hos
tesses.
Cards were the entertainment
feature of the afternoon and al
the conclusion of the games, when
the scores were added, it was an
bounced, that high prize was won
by Mrs. Jack Delaney and the
consolation was given to Miss
Mary E. Wha1ton.
Guests of the club were:
Miss Nancy Casey, Miss Doro-
thy Park, Miss Anna L. Castillo
and Miss Mary E. Whalton: Mes
DANES John N. Roberts, Bradley
Horton, Aquilino Lopez, Jr., and
Jack Delaney.
Members attending included:
Misses Frances Ellsworth, Alice
Park, Alicia Armayor, Wilma Al
fonso, Isabel Kelly, Louise
Hawkes., Solita Cobo, Susan La
Kin, Consuela Carmona, Fortuna
Lopez, Louise Delaney; Mesdames
Dumont Huddleston, Allen E
Curry, Julio Lacedonia, Joseph
Lopez and Arthur Sheppard, Jr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28

back by the old operator. Mrs.
John Wells, and friends of this
'favorite stop are cordially invited
to drop in over the weekend.
All popular sodas are on hand,
and delicious Jersey Ice Cream.
Sandwiches of all kinds are on
sale, also pastries and candies.
Hot Souse is specialized on Satur-
days as before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
LEFT THIS MORNING

Sidney Thompson, local eiectri-
clan, left this morning on the
early bus for. Orlando, where he
has secured a position for sew
eral months work with q con-
tractor for whom he had former
ly worked and who has a num-
Der Of contracts in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
SPECIAL CAKES
AT MALONEY'S

Weekend special at Maloney
Bros. Bakery. 812 Fleming street,
is Banana Nut Layer Cake at
the same special price of 33c.
Orders for this special or oth-
er delicacies may be phoned for
delivery whenever wanted up to
Sunday noon. by phoning 8l8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN PARTY

Watermelon party will be Civ
en- this evening on Raul's Beach.
Roosevelt Boulevard, by the
Young Peoples Sodality of st.
Mary's Church.
Party viii begin at 800 o'clock
and it is expected that there viii
be a large crowd in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28

YESTERDAY: Van finds Jumbo
riding an electric horse in the
gymnasium Of the Penguin Club.
Jumbo Is trying to capture Miss
LHsIla Vests regard By building
up his body. He relates hoiD. Miss
West ~cooeds irhen she found she
hadn't killed him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
Today's Horoscope
aOooo0o . Q . . eooooeea

Today's Indications are for a
strong character, subtle, given to
scientific methods, and capable Of
carrying out difficult researches
to the ultimate end. There may
develop an element of cunning
and sometimes cupidity, keen
sense of rivalry. and some jeal-
ousy. These latter traits should
be kept strictly under control, if
present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28

ting American Legion members
Of the Fifth District.
Special admission prices will
hold for the dance as told in the
advertisement on page one today
Entertainment has been provided
for the dance and Gould Curry
viii be on hand with his musical
troupe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
WELLS BACK AT
THE OLD STAND

Announcement is made else
where in this issue of the change
in management Of Wells Lunch
Room, 900 Southland street. The
establishment has been taken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
Dance At Pena's
Tomorrow Night

Pena's Garden of Roses an
nounces that their establishment
has been chosen for the scene of
the official Legionnaire Dance to-
morrow night in honor Of the Wis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-28
ANS w Frs TO
DAILY QUIZ
Below are The Answers to Test
Questions printed on Page :

i. San Jose.
2. Two.
3. Ministers rank Immediately
below Ambassadors.
4. Fo-tom'-e-ter: not fo'-to-
meter.
5. Great Britain.
8. Washington Irving.
4. MDCCCXH.
3. Helen Dettweiler.
8. Snake River.
10. An instrument for measuring
the curvature of spherical
and other surfaces.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
BUSINESS IN FARMING

The agricultural marketing move
ment has been given the widespread
support of business leaders for two
excellent reasons.
First, marketing cooperation SIM
ply means applying prJven business
principles to meeting agriculture's
sales problems. And business know
that progress requires all persons in
volved in a given calling to work TO-
gether.
Second, business is vitality interss-
ted in the welfare of agriculture. The
farm population constitutes the great
est single market for the products of
our factories. AS a result, prosperous
farming has a great bearing on pres
porous industry.
Co peration in farm production
and marketing is going ahead, and
rapidly, with industry's best wishes
for success behind it. And the whole
country feels the benefits.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-18
UNPRECEDENTED TREASURE

The Masterpieces of Art Exhibi-
ton at the New York Worlds Fair
represents the greatest collection of
old masters the world has ever seen.
Probably never again will such a con-
c~entration of artistic treasures be
possible. Ranging from Rembrandt,
Titan, Van Dyck, and Vatican
through the whole catalogue of great
masters, this exhibition records the
development of the painters art
through its greatest days.
Under the supervision of the di-
rectors of the Detroit Institute of
Arts, a non-profit corporation called
the Art Associates, Inc, was formed
to build the special structure neces-
sary to house these priceless paintings
and private contributions were secur-
ed to underwrite the heavy expense
of shipping, insuring and guarding
these works from damage by fire or
theft. The collection has an estimated
worth of $30,00O,0O0.