davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03

apparently dismissed again, and
with more definite lines, added the
topknot to the tree" Another pair,
Spanish Horseman in the Ring"
In the bullf1ghting series, illustrates
the difference in technique between
a pure etching and an aquatint.
This diversity shows plainly the
eagerness of the artist to obtain a
desired end and dissatisfaction,
perhaps, with first results. But not
invariably does this mean that the
later state is finer than the first.
Indeed, many good plate has
been ruined by master etchers un-
willing to leave we'll enough alone,
In which particular Goya was no
exception.
Goya was so years of age when
he etched the first plate of the
"Caprichos," which happened to
be a portrait of himself and is
included in this exhibition. He
had won, by then, extraordinary
fame as a painter Of portraits and
had been appointed by Charles Nv
as court painter. In the "Caprices,"
he Satirized in scathing manner,
the social and political shortcom-
ings of his day in Spain, sparing
none, and risking both his life and
position, not with any intention of
reform but from mischievouS de-
light in showing up the follies and
the weaknesses of others, from
which, incidentally, he was by no
means immune. But thereby he
won renown as one of the most
original and dramatic etchers the
world has known.
Gained Supremacy.
1.-THE greatest artist who ever used
aauatint," John Taylor Arms calls
him, explaining that his mastery
of light and shade and the way
he veiled his composition in aqua
tint tones so that their linear
strength counted to the full, gave
his work, in this medium. supremacy.
Goya was also a brilliant etcher
and drypointiSt, which methods OF
transcription he often combined.
Twenty-eight of the Disasters Of
War" are in pure etching with some
dry point, but a combination of
aquatint and etching is used in all
the we'll known series, "Caprices,"
proverbs" and "BullfghtS," as well
as in the remaining Disasters"
Goya could be very bitter and
very biting when he gave himself
to satire, and deeply compassionate
when he set forth the miseries of
war, but perhaps he was at his best
In his transcriptions of bull fights
and fighters, for he was a constant
frequenter of the arena and friend
of the toreadors There are in
the exhibition at the Phillips Gal
lery six etchings and five litho-
graphs dealing with this subject.
-Four of the latter are among the
most distinguished of his works
and are seen in brilliant impress
sions. These were all done dur
ing the late years of his life but
they are full of strength and dra-
matte power, vitality and action, to
say nothing of technical skill. 1t is
these, that, of all the works shown,
leave with the visitor the strong
est impression.
One example is shown Of .Goyas
early work-an etching, THE Drink
ers," made in 1778, after painting
by Velasquez, whose work he
greatly admired and for three years
had copied in this medium. Goya
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Woodbury. Works Enrich

The Woodbury. Memorial Exhibi-
ton, which opened in the Arts Club
last Sunday to continue until the
18th of this month, like the Hutty
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Arthur Upham Pope Will
Deliver Initial Lecture
To Fine Arts Society
Subject Will Be Persian Art,
OfWhich Many Examples
Are in Galleries Here
By Florence S. Bergman.

PERSIAN Art the subject of the initial lecture this seasons
will evening
Chamber of lecture hall
Upham Pope authority honorary
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Reviews of Current Exhibitions and News of Artists
The Art World.
Prints and Water COlOrs
Strongly Represented in
Current Weeks Exhibits
Goya Works Hold Great
Interest in Collection
At Phillips Institution
By Leila MechHn.

Prints and water co take dominant place the schedule of ei
bons this week There aquans
Philadelphia Gallery etchngs dry points together
color Alfred Huty the Gallery
Woodbury.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

which they may be shown in cities
of South America Immediately or
few months hence.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

was at that time engaged on car
toons for the tapestry factory at
Santa Barbara (Spain and doubt
less looked to the works of FVelas-
quez for suggestion and instruction.
The last of these copies was made in
1779, and then, for IT years, Goya
did not touch the etching needle.
When he did take it up, however,
it was to realize to the utmost its
potentialities.
In the whole history of art there
is no more virile and astounding
personality than that of this great
painter-etcher, Francisco Goya;
born in Aragon, of humble parents,
in 1746; who had no contact with
art until in his 18th year and then
knew himself to be an artist; and
when he died in Bordeaux in 1928
was world renowned, one of the
immortals.
Hutty Works Are Shown
Water ColorS and Prints Are
Said to "Charm the Eye"
Although Alfred Hutty has
painted ever since his student dayS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
PERJURY CHARGED
 AGAINST DA SILVA
Waterburian Being Held at Ellis Island Pending
 Deportation

Miguel A. DiSilva, a seaman of 174 Baldwin street, Waterbury, who is awaiting action on charges he entered this country illegally from Portugal, was lured to testify falsely during deportation proceed ings, it was charged yesterday by Asst. U. s. Atty. Edmund J. Bran don in Boston.
 The U. s. official said Jose Silva, 40, of Fall River, Mass obtained $500 from DeSilva and induced him to testify falsely.
 DiSilva pleaded innocent and was held in $1,000 for trial. lie was in- dicted on chargss of subordination of perjury in connection with de- pcrtation proceedings.
 DiSilva meanwhile is at Ellis Is- land, N. Y., awaiting his own hear ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
BIRTHDAY MARKED BY KENOSHA CLUB

The Kenosha Club celebrated the ninth anniversary of it's founding with a banquet at Central Y. M. C.. A. last night. President George Mor- riSon turned the program over to Joseph Kenny of Program Commit tee. Seth Goodwin, Advisor spoke of the clubs achievements and presented medals for winning the Volley Ball championship announc- ing also that the club won the handba1l tournament awards for which will be presented later.
 Thomas Smith, Secretary Young Mems Work traced the history of the club showing how it contribu- ted to formulating standards for our young mems program. MT. Smith said the club had taken a leading position in the local pro- gram cnd had produced two presi- dents for the Inter-club council. He stated that it was prominent in State and National circles and had prdouced a member Of the National Young Mems Committee of the Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Ex Mayor Perriello Abandons Campaign
 To Enter Primaries
Anticipated Revolt Fades Out With Decision of Former City Executive to Remain on "Side Lines"; "Whats
 the Use He Asks-UpsOn'S Successor

to place any of his supporters on the town committee leaves any plans for revolt in the hands of other factional groups. The only section in which there may be a contest is in the Brooklyn-Town Plot area. where considerable dis affection has been noted, but even possibility of a battle there is minimized by the former mayors decision.
 What's the use?", inquired MT. Perriello when asked if he planned to contest any of the town commit tee places. "It wouldn't do any good; control would still be in the same hands"
 It had not been believed that a city-wide primary fight would be at- tempted, because of the expense in- volved and the almost certain de- feat faced in some districts. But many believed that MT. Perriello would back anti-organization candi- dates in at least several districts. This plan was apparently vetoed be- cause even if the Perriello candi- dates were successful they would still be only a minority on the town committee.
 G. o. P. Lost Support
 The G. o. P. organization last fall refused. to give the mayoralty nomination to MT. Perriello, and thereby lost considerable support among Republicans of Italian descent. The leadership defeated MT. Perriello in primary contest and then att he nominating conven- tionS.
 The principal task of the new Re- publican town committee will be to select a successor to Town Chair man J. Warren Upson, who is re- tiring.
 All but a few of the present town committee members are expected to seek reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
.. Additional Society ..

Miss Edith Calo and Mrs. Rocco Calo were hostesses at greenback shower given recently at the Scoyill Girls club in honor of Miss Louise Pape who is to be married on April 22nd to Umberto Calo.
 The guests included: the Misses Lee Donna Rumma, Marguerite Pa agno, Marie Pagano, Marie Calo, Anna Calo, Yola Pagano, Joan Ran- ando, Winnie Ortone, Marie Ortone, Lima Tata, Mary Mazzalupo, Anna Famighetti, Katherine DeCosmo Mary DeCosmo, Helen LaPio, Lena LaPio, Ellen Gentle, Josephine Ca ruso, Catherine Roraback, Grace Lovetere, Mary Martin, Bessie Schif- elite, Margaret Calo, Josephine Var anelli, Margaret Pagano, and Mrs. M. Del Negro, Mrs. Emilio Caruso, Mrs. Rose Santopietro, Mrs. Maria Donnarumma, Mrs. Winnie Miller, Mrs. Rose D'Occhio, Mrs. Rose La- LaPio, Mrs. Amedeo Pelosi, Mrs. Pas qualina Nargi, Mrs. Vito Ciampi, Mrs. Stephanie Famigliette, Mrs. Filomena Genua, Mrs. Frank Scalo, Mrs. Michael Solomita, Mrs. Salva- tore PaternoSter, Mrs. o. Filippone, Mrs. Adolph Andro, Mrs. Daniel Turro, Mrs. Philip Ciriello, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Jennie Sportato, Mrs. Matthew Pizzo. Mrs. Joseph Abbandandolo, Mrs. Sue Mazzalupo, Mrs. Mariannina Laudisi, Mrs. Dom- enic Pape, Mrs. Incoranata Cipriano, Mrs. Palmerina Filippone, Mrs. Fred Marasco, Mrs. Ralph Pagano, Mrs. Charles Calo, Mrs. Mary Famig- lietti, Mrs. Minnie Mastronuzio, Mrs. John Perugini, Mrs. Salvatore Longo, Mrs. James Famiglietti, Mrs. Car mine Caruso, Mrs. Jennie Potter, Mrs Carmine Calo, Mrs. Angelo Pace, Mrs. Alphonso Calo, Mrs. Frank Ca ruso, Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Calo, Mrs. h. coronata Tragonetto, Mrs. Frank Graziano, Mrs. Maria Giordiano, Mrs. DeLoi, Mrs. Josephine Flippone, Mrs. Amelia Hornbecker, Mrs. J. Paris, Mrs. Joseph Long, Mrs. Mar garet Davino, Mrs. Mary Dario, Mrs. Albert Caruso, Mrs. Rose Del GPrin- cipe, Mrs. Jennie Marcanthony, Mrs. Sam LaPio, Mrs. Jennie DeCosmo, Mrs. Frank Pugliese, Mrs. Charles Brangel, Mrs. G. Ffllippone, Mrs. George Roraback, Mrs. Maria Car vella, Mrs. Marie Maglio, Mrs. Elodia Riccelli, Mrs. Josephine Ciullo, Mrs. Minnie Pugliese, Mrs. John Koles- nix, Mrs. Rocco Ciarlo, Mrs. Concet- ta Vignali. Mrs. Ralph Famiglietti, Mrs. Rachael Ranando, Mrs. Louise Capobianco, Mrs. A. Costantino, Mrs. Rocco Calo, Miss Edith Calo.
 Miss Hope Morley of West Che- shire. was honored in the spring elections held this week at Penn broke College. She was chosen to be sophomore board member for the year 194O-1941, of Brownies, the college social organization.
 The daughter of Mir. and Mrs. D. Oakley Morley of Moss Farms road. Miss Morley is a graduate of Ham den High school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

Appreciation for the ready re- sporse" of the Waterbury chapter American Red Cross, was expressed today in a letter to Mrs. Edson B Hitchcock from J. Harrison Heck man, assistant manager of the Wa terbury area. Mrs. Hitchcock k chairman of the War Production committee.
 The letter follows:
 My Dear Mrs. Hitchcock:
 we are most appreciatiye of the ready response of the Water bury Chapter to the new quota fol war production. This is in line with the splendid work that the Chapter has been doing for war relief.
 q think you will be interested in a quotation from a personal letter received from James T. Nicholson, a member of the Amer ican Red Cross Relief Commission in Europe.
 Never again do I want to ex- perience having old broken down half starved, miserably clothed women drop to their knees and kiss my hands = not one, but scores. And in that refuge of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, we saw those old women get knitted sweaters from the Brook lyn Chapter.
 "This morning in the Jewish Community Center and couple of days ago at the Jewish hoSpi- tai, saw our American Red Cross clothing and medication being used. Never have I seen more gratitude nor greater needs. This morning we visited the refuge for unmarried mothers and saw in the nurseries six American Red Cross layettes-beautiful ones-but so few in comparison to the great need. Princess Sapieta and her sister-in-law were in charge and were so grateful.
 Nothing goes where it should not. The distribution and ac- counting of it is meticulously done. Moreover, as far as have seen, the distribution is without regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

A greenback shower was given in honor of Miss Marie Vendetti by Misses Rose Vendetti, Helena and Ada Summa and Lucy Gizzi.
 Those present were: Misses Marie Vendetti, Rose Vendetti, Helena and Ada Summa, Jennie Perugini, Mrs. c. c. DeStafano, Josephine CeSarelli, Mamie Celentano, Mrs Cantamessa, Mrs. O. Tomaselli, Margaret Ceseralli, Julia Mateo, Mrs. F. Idio, Connie Fusco, Theresa Festa, Mrs. Autore, Lena Rinaldi, Mrs. R. Hollis, Mrs. D. Gaglardi, Mrs. D. Rossi, Nancy DiLeone, Mrs. D. Belloisy, Mrs. Lauria, Mrs. M. Gauthier, Molly Caviasa, Mrs. F. Famigletti, Mrs. c. Romaniello, Mrs. M. Caviasa, Mrs. R. Covelli, Mrs. R. Juliano, Mildred Sciarra, Mrs. V. Sciascia, Lillian Peffers, Carmella Guerra, Mrs. L. Mazzio, Mrs. F. Gel entano, Mrs. R. DiChara, Catherine DeStefano, Mrs. A. Desjardens, Nancy Varcunas, June Collins, Laura DeBellis, Helen Dadario, Mary Cronin, Mary Holan, Mary Carroll, Mary German, Nora Arkins, Dina Plano, Beatrice Mahoney, Jennie Vielette, Phyllis Giglio, Mary Macdonald, Eva Bailey, Marion Dalton, Millie Covelli, Mrs. R. Var salone, Mrs. c. Petricone, Mrs. J. Vendetti, Mrs. R. DelCioppa, Gertie Kelly, Mrs. A. Cerundolo, Mrs. Nor mand, Rose Pugliese, Theresa Da- vino, Mrs. M. Calo, Mrs. Sechow, Mrs. J. DeSantis Mrs. H. Santropie- tro, Mrs. N. Cestaro, Mrs. Leo Rug gerio, Mrs. Myrtle LaRoSa, Mrs. N. Carlone,i Adeline Parlopiano, Mrs. A. Daddona, Mrs. Malerba, Anna Acerion, Rose Mariana, Katherine Guliano, Lucy and Virginia Grace, Mrs. Lena Vendetti, Rose PeraZelli, Mrs. c. Paventry, Mrs. c. Parlap- iano, Marie and Dolores Calo, Lucy Damico, Mrs. A. DiLeone, Mrs. J. Insero, Mrs. P. Vendetti, Mrs. B. Mession, Mary Scazzofava, Mrs. J, Errico, Mrs. V. Guisti, Maria De- Lucia, Filomena Riccardi, Mrs. M, Ponzillo, Mrs. A. Scapino, Rose JandioSa, Mrs. Sue Cestaro, Mrs. L. Sabia, Mrs. E. Mendillo, Mrs. T, Napolitano, Mrs. A. Setta, Mrs. P. DiCharia, Mrs. c. DeLuca, Mrs. F. Gizzi, Mrs. F. DiPietro. Mrs. F. Gug- liotti, Theresa Cretella, Mary Fer rone, L. Geneva, Mrs. c. Rinaldi, Mrs. J. Mobile.
 The weekly meeting of the Sem- pre- In Pactum Sorority met Tues day evening at the home of Miss Marie de Matteis of Third street.
 Plans were completed for their trip to New York, to take place I during the middle of May.
 Miss Santoro, treasurer, collect ed ticket money and reported on the tickets that were sold thus far. The meeting adjourned, and Miss de Matteis served a light luncheon.
 Members include: Marie Adorno, Violet Capone, Tess Damiani, Marie de Matteis, Mary Palo, Sophie Faz- ziano, Connie Place, Vicki Santoro, and Genevieve Sponza. Next meet ing to be held at the home of Miss Sophie Fazzino, of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
No Change Likely In c. O. P. Leadership
IRENE BOUCHER
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Robert Anderson Ordered to Pay Her S4 Weekly
 for ChiId's Support

Irene Boucher Anderson was grant ed a divorce from Robert F. Ander. son, given custody of a two-year-old son and allowed alimony of S4 a week for the support of the young Ster, in her unconteSted action this morning at a short calendar ses- sion of superior court before Judge Carl Foster.
 The couple were married in this city, November 16 1886. The plain tiff charged her husband with being intolerable and cruel.
 George Uric Lariviere was grant, ed a divorce from Isabelle Gervick- as Lariviere while the unconteSted action of Charles Ali against Flor ence Daversa Ali was put over one week.
 Papers were taken by Judge Foster in the uncontested divorce action of Nicola Longo of this cit yagainst Ursula Rinaldi Longo. The plaintiff claims his wife was arrested in Italy in 1887 on abortion charge.
 The pair was married August 1, 1925. They have two children, a daughter 6, and son 5. A divorce and custody of the children was asked by MT. Lorgo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
FORMER BUTTON WORKER PASSES

Litchfield, April 19-John Smith 48, of Northfield road, former resident of Waterbury, died at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital in Torrington yesterday where he had been patient five days.
 He came to this city from the Brass City 20 years ago. He was employed at the Lipeika farm here. When he lived in Waterbury he worked for the Patent Button com- pany.
 He was a member of the local fire department. Funeral arrangement are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

and State President.
 Other members of the club who spoke were: George Morrison, Guido Caruso, Frank Donahue. Samuel Ella, Carlton Johnston. Philip Le- vesque, Frank Korowlotny, Francis Levesque, Robert Morrison and Jo- Seph Kenny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
FORMER MARSHAL DIES

New Britain, Conn.,, April 19- CUP)-Former Deputy U. s. Marshal Albert Palmer March, 72, died late yesterday. He was native of Birm- ingham, Eng, and for man wears was engaged in the trucking busi- ness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

Threats of a serious attempt to wrest control of the Republican town committee from the present leader ship all but disappeared today when ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

Waterbury Chapter has already sent 1186 garments for distribution to War Refugees, including men and women's heavy Woolen sweat CTS, children's heavy sweaters, wool en caps, socks and mufflers. Wo- men and children's Woolen dresses, hospital bed jackets and infants garments.
 Another quota of garments to be shipped June 15, 1940, has been accepted by the chapter, including heavy sweaters for men women and children, and heavy woolen dresses, also layettes for infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
PAUL REVERE DAY
 HELD IN MASS.

Boston, April 19-(UP)-Eight Massachusetts cities and towns joined today in celebrating the 165th anniversary of the "shot heard round the world" that started the American Revolution.
 Officially the celebration started last night when 12Syear- old Mary Louise Revere Auerhamer, a grea . great-great-granddaughter of the patriot, made the long climb to the belry of the old North church to hang two lanterns like those which sent her ancestor on his famous ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

MEMOS TO A COLYUMER'S GIRL
 Dear Miss Terrific: I think have something new Something that should click big with newspaper editors, reporters and others in the craft Turn my column over to newspapermen and women work ing outside New York city during my vacation month, August There's considerable talent on news papers. who rarely get chance to show New York syndicate chiefs how good they are We can try the stunt, tennyrate. It should be heluva lot superior to the columns submitted by press agents which their celebrated clients sign ;. In short, we can run the newspaper clans columns 31 days-and who can tell? Mebbe King Features or somebody will discover another O. Henry, Mark Twain or Jack Lon don.
 Remind me to orchid Pancho and his delightful band at LaMar- unique Also to laugh right in the kiSser of John Lardner. Several weeks ago he kidded our choice for dark horse in the Derby Fenelon, of colirse) as did so many other dopes .. So what? So the Journal American sports pages the other day ran this Int'l News story: "Fenelon Is Derby Threat Anybody can pick Bimelech-that's the favorite -. The big idea is to hand a reader profitable dark horse .. Thank Horace Stoneham and Eddie Brannick for my pass to enjoy the Giants games. No Tank pass?
 Remind me to listen to CBS Sunday at 5. Henry McLemore has a new sports info please program at that hour, which hear is im- mense can broadcast from Washington without extra line charges and without a lot of red tape, too. All they ask is a few hours notice to arrange lines. Not sure of going, though .. Call novel, ist I. Stone. Check if true he and wife touring in Aug. ... Tell MT. Whitehead my hours are all upside down again. And that three-cent stamp is cheaper than a phone call Tell the boss that several days before the Hitler so-and- d-Socialists invaded Denmark and Norway FDR told chums: "These are the last 60 days of sanity"
 Understand the current Essee- pee on pages 12 and no mention me. Look it up . .. Check if true that "P. M." can't get pictures from IMP, AP or Acme because of other commitments. Will have to get them from independent services Phone Zorina .. {. Ask her if she has story If not true. don't use That lady who inquired about Rubinoff. Wanted to know why he's dropped out of the scene? She can reach him at his Paramount Bldg. offices Tell Newsweek 4the Msgr. Sheen rulnor about converting a colum- hist probably referred to me be- cause was doing rave about hls new book at The Stork the other night. Althoug h it might be an echo of the erroneous runor about Dorothy Thompson, which she told me was an exaggeration. She was seen dining with several bishops before sailing. as y.. {,
 Tell the city desk they might get good feature out of the new nurses lodgings at Kings County hospital. Perhaps the patients there built the new laundry chutes which have openings at the top but no place for soiled clothes to exit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Gratitude Expressed
 For Red Cross Work
Garments Sent From Here for Refugees in Europe PrO=
 yoke Touching Letter of Grateful Acknowledgement

to race or religion. Every detail of the plan has been carried out to the last item" Very sincerely yours, J. HARRISON HICKMAN,
 Assistant Manager,
 Eastern Area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

paper, claims the beat as "defi- nite" How long ago did say 1t would be FDR and Dewey? And that's what it looks like &C., cording to the headlines As of right now-I'm betting I'm right If ne runs a 3rd time-itll be the sweetest scoop of all. When did I first use?
 The Greenville Piedmont, good paper, says that Napoleon once said -four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thou sand bayonets" Not anymore, lady FDR had most gazettes against him; and look at Hitler! And how about having Ben Bernie calling you names for eight years on a coast-to-coast hookup? Fevvensakes, don't use "Debunking The Bunk" for title-go back to "Debunking the War Propaganda Last week it came out: ''De- bunking The Bunk by Walter Win chell." Fine thing! It's almost noon now, so don't count on me covering the new play. W. w.