davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
so Children Attend Lectures
On Art at Corcorun Gallery
Experiments in Appreciation Prove
Successful Over Second Month

More than so young Washing
tonians are gathering weekly in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art for the free
Saturday art study classes and Of
fiicialS of the gallery have expressed
themselves as pleasantly surprised
by response to the program, now
we'll into its second month.
Arrangements have been made to
handle a larger number, it was an
nounced yesterday. 1t was pointed
out that any child in the age range
of to IA years, inclusive, is well
coined at the two-hour sessions
which begin at 10 am.
Primary purpose of the classes is
not to teach painting, drawing or
sculpture. since that work is done
by the Corcoran School of Art The
young woman instructors first eX-
plain the relationship between art
works and the lives of the persons
creating them.
Children See Examples.
Thereafter. the children view ex-
amples of the type being studied in
the permanent collection OF the
gallery.
In this manner they learn how
artists efforts reflect the appear
ance and customs of their countries
and are in better position to ap-
preciate the paintings, sculpture
and other works on display in the
gallery.
Yesterday the students took up
the Dutch school of painting. They
were divided into two groups, ac-
cording to age, in order that diff
ferent approaches could be made
for the very young and the some
what older pupils.
The younger children beard about
the history and geography of Hol-
land and were permitted to volun-
teer bits Of information about the
land and its people which they had
picked up elsewhere. A number of
childish pencil sketches were on the
wall. evidence Of a previous weeks
activity in which the youngsters
were invited to try their hands after
Evening star., 1941-12-07

transfer of SO tankers to British
aid service The vessels have since
been returned.
Mr.. Clay said the system is
equipped to transport approximately
10000 barrels of gasoline day and
will reduce tanker-mileage in some
cases by almost two thirds.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

newly renovated Legion Home at
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
An official of the department will
present medals to representatives Of
the various A. r. A. groups that
have department champions among
their members.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

yesterday, and 1t was explained that
the parents often became interested
in the classes and remained through
the two-hour period. Others have
adopted a practice Of leaving their
children and spending the time until
school was "out" on q downtown
shopping excursion.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Hydrunt Thief Token

For stealing 81 hydrant tops and
covers in Shanghai, China, q Chi
nese was sentenced to 18 months
imprisonment. He melted them
down and sold them for their weight
in iron.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
456-ki|e Pipe Line
In South Will Be
Dedicated Dec. 19
George ond Cole Will
Speak ot Ceremonies
Neur Atlanta
n the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. 6.-Southeastern
Pipe Line officials today announced
the completion of 456-mile tube
from Port ST. Joe, Fla, to a point
near Chattanooga, Tenn The line
will be dedicated December 49,
The pipe line, granted the right
of eminent domain by Congress as
a defense necessity after the State
Legislature had refused such powers,
may prove Of untold Importance
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Agriculture Workers
To Dance Thursday

An informal Christmas dance
will be given by the Agriculture De-
partment Athletic and Recrea tional
Association Thursday, beginning at
$50 pm, in the ballroom of the
Evening star., 1941-12-07
the instructor had demonstrated how
she did a still-life drawing.

the instructor had demonstrated how
she did a still-life drawing
Weaving Demonstrated.
Subjects already discussed in the
classes include the ancient Greeks
and their art, 17th century Euro
pean paintings and the technique Of
weaving. A small loom was brought
for demonstration of weaving.
A number of surprises are being
planned for future sessions. The
program is arranged so that each
meeting of the classes is a complete
unit and will offer the pupils some
thing they can understand without
having attended previous meetings.
However, the regular attendants
eventually will have been given a
complete art appreciation course
without charge.
Several mothers sat in the rear Of
the children's rooms at the gallery
Evening star., 1941-12-07
ForestviiIe PIT. A. Meetino

Mrs. Thomas Pyle, State recreation
director, will be the principal speak
er at 8 pm. Tuesday at the regular
meeting of the Forestville Md
Parent Teacher Association at the
Forestville. School. Mrs. Thomas
Evans will preside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Ross Hill of Spokane
Visits in KenneWick

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Ross Hill
of Spokane made a weekend visit
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
I. Hill. Ross is a field representa-
tive of the Western Livestock Re-
porter.
John Dickinson went to Plazo
and Spokane Saturday for the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Art Dick
inson.
Donald Colman spent last week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Vera Pud-
erbaugh. He is from Topeka, Kan
sas and is touring the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamstly from Idaho
visited Mrs Chris Puderbaugh last
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Puderbaugh and two
daughters are visiting three weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. Clay Puderbaugh
Mrs. Carl Elliott and children re.
turned after short visit with Mrs
Elliott's parents.
Mrs. l.. E. Long and son and Mrs
Longs sister of Chewelah. Mis-:
Harriet Duncan plan to go by raj
to Chewelah July for an extend.
ed visit with Mrs. Longs parents
MIR. and Mrs. John Farmer anc
Mrs. Bill Farmer and children Of
Lanune, Oklahoma, have beer
visiting at the Harvey O'Hair home
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Peters and sor
of Upland, California are visiting
at the home of their parents, MIR
and Mrs Harry O'Hair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Mrs. ThOlman Hostess to
Young Peoples Party

FTNlEY-Mrs. G. Tolman enter
tanned several Of the young people
of Finley-Hover at her home Fri
day evening. Thelma Asl1by and
Audrey Hinkley were guests. Mrs
Thohnan was assisted in serving by
Shirley Ashby.
Grin and Earl Lande were bust
ness visitors in Walla Walla Mon
day. ...:..
Mrs. j. Brown and daughter Wan
da were Pasco visitors Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harold Whitman and child
rem, Shirley and Gene, left Friday
for two weeks visit with rela-
tives on the coast. They accom-
panied Mrs. B. Dunstin and son
Billy of Walla Walla.
/. MIR. and Mrs. Ole johnson of
Pasco were visitors Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. Ellsworth OEIair.
The four children of MIR. and Mrs.
Maryhew of near Kennewick are
staying with Mrs. Ben Schwartz
copf a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha OHair and
son Allen of Kennewick were week.
end visitors of MIR. and Mrs. How
ard OHair and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
SwayZe-StevensOn Rites
SOlemniZed in Home

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Swayze, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Swayze, and MIR Milton Stew
ensoa, son of MIR. and Mrs. j. P.
Stevenson of Yakima, was perform
ed at the home of the brides par
ents' Sunday afternoon at 2:3O and
was attended by immediate friends
and relatives. Rev Hoffman of the
Methodist church in Prosser was
the officiating minister.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore lovely white sheer
over taffeta with lace bodice. She
wore finger tip veil and carried a
brides bouquet of white rose buds
and sweet peas Preceding the
ceremony, Mrs. Orville Moetemore
of Yakima sang Because" and II
Love You Truly" accompanied by
Mrs. Carol McCray Of Prosser, who
also played the wedding march from
'Lohengrin."
The bride was attended by Miss
Clara Hoffman of Yakima. who
wore a pastel blue gown of corded
sheer over blue taffeta and carried
an old fashioned bouquet of pink
rose buds and sweet peas.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Marcus Stevenson of
Grandview. The brides mother
wore blue lace, her corsage of
pink rose buds and white sweet peas.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
navy blue sheer, her corsage of pink
rose buds. Reception followed i'm
mediately with Mrs. Otis Engels,
Mrs. Herbert OHearn and Mrs.
Carl Schmidkunz in charge of cake,
ice cream and punch, with Mrs.
Kenneth Durham, Mrs. Dave Blair
and Mrs. Alta Alyward assisting.
After the bride cut the first piece
of cake, Miss Maxine Stevenson
served the cake.
The couple left for a weeks trip
to the coast. The bride wore a
sailor blue bemberg Redingote dress
with corsage of gardenia and white
accessories. MIR. and Mrs. Stevenson
will live in Yakima.
Out-of-town guests attending of
Yakima were: MIR. and Mrs. j. p.
Stevenson and daughters, Margaret
and Marie, MIR. and Mrs. Orville
Moetemore, Misses Lois and. Perk
Hoffman, Mr.. Harold Weddle, Mr.
Don Turner, MIR. Robert Smith, MIR.
Morton Werner, MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Seemon and two sons, MIR. and
Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Hermiston, Ore
gon; Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty, San
Diego, California; Miss Maxine
Stevenson, Olympia; Mrs. Dave
Blair, Kahlotus; Mrs. Alta Alyward,
Seattle; Mrs. Preston Roger, Pros
ser; Rev and Mrs. Hoffman, Pros
ser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-03
Mrs. Schwenk to Make
Home i'm Sunnyside

FINIEY-Mrs. Elmer SchWenB
and son, Milton, who have spent
the past few weeks in Sunnyside
were here last week getting their
household goods ready and moved ITO
Sunnyside Saturday, where they
will reside MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Bird
well moved them. Mrs. Schwenk and
Milton were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Street Friday
night.
Jim Mckinney, a student at West
Point visited Monday with MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Piert, Mrs. Piert and
Mckinney are cousins.
q Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sherry, Donald
and Jerry and Pete Lande were din
ner guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs
Jesse Lande.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Offer Defense
Radio Course

ROSEVILLE. - Registration
for n special Defense training
course in Radio Communications
and Repair will be opened at
the Roseville High school
Wednesday evening, May IA. &C
cording to an announcement to-
day by Superintendent Glenn
Schoenhals.
The course Is open without
charge to any adult resident of
the section and registrations will
be made in room 81 starting at
8 p. m.
Establishment of the special
class which Is the third course
offered under the Defense train
ing program of the state edu-
cation department was aided by
the work of Cecil Hartley, q res
ident of Roseville and q former
Army Communications man,
Schoenhals said in his announce
ment.
Along with the Radio course,
the Shop Mathematics course
which m cts Tuesday an
Wednesdays from z to Q p. m,
and the Blueprint reading course
held Saturday morning at 8.
Schoenhals stated that two other
courses, Metallurgy and Weld
ing, are being planned for the
near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Tigers


VUo1s ~ ~ -
tripls snds Irahk (PinlEy) zrie-
Gins' doubla. IN Tiaoe0 loGG :
run IN III oixth Whon Cass's
throw from III outneld nippod
Frank Croueher Of the plate fox
. double play a Rudy York's
AZ.
Another fast Aslding exhibit
ton checked thu Detroiters In
the seventh when Cramer shared
Charley 0ehrinssr's drive OF
the right Geld stands. But Camp
bell managed b get around the
paths when 10 singled, took &c
ond on q grounder and came
home on George (Birdie) Teb-
belts single.
Paul dizzy Trout retired six
men in order while pitching the
sixth and seventh for Detroit.
Floyd Giebell worked the eighth
and ninth and yielded Z run In
the final frame on Bloodworth's
walk, Higgins error on Rick
Ferrell's grounder and . squeeze
bunt by Hudson.
Baseball Commissioners Kene-
saw M. Lands and American
League President william Har-
ridge witnessed the game and
pennant-raising ceremonies from
the private box Of Tiger Owner
Walter O. Briggs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
or Roller Rink.
In East Detroit

EAST DETROTT.-An assur-
rance that permission would b
granted for operation Of . Roller
skating rink was given by the
City Council Monday night after
the builder presented . request
citing the location and details.
Previously q public protest
had blocked issuance Of . per-
NIT for establishment Of q rink
In the old Holbrook market
building.
The new building which Is to
be erected will be located just
south of the L&M Gear COM
pany plant on the east side OF
Gratiot.
In his presentation. the agent
stated that he had made arrange
ments to purchase q plot with
10 feet frontage on Gratiot and
extending back 500 feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
I'll NYA
Workers
i'm County

OYouths employed on out-of-
school projects of the National
Youth Administration in Michi-
gan, as of April %, numbered
1882, according to q report
just made public by Grin w.
Kaye, state NYA administrators.
OF this number, 14l were listed
from Macomb county. Macomb
county is in Area Three, which
has 1,746 youths employed on Its
out-of-school projects.
The NYA out-of-school work
program provides part-time Jobs
for young men and women be-
tween the ages Of Is and "a who
are unemployed, out Of school
and in need of work experience.
The purpose Of the program IL
to provide youth with experience
that will increase their chances
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
alnles Eight
niP Police
|'AY 3. 1871

Clarence Poiksy. Henry Kuhn. .
former township officer; Tony
winters. . FORMER deputy; frsd
IGaletta, . former 'constahae;
Herman VanEgmond, Charley
Krause and Hubert Rice.
vanEgmond and Krause IRE
now on the sick list and Rice Is
from the sheriffs office assigned
to handle drivers license appli-
cations in the township.
A second cruise car. equipped
with two-way radio, will be
placed in service by the depart
ment before the traffic ordinance
takes effect, Chief Romano
stated.
Chief Romano was emphatic
in his commendatl on for the
spirit displayed By. his staff In
taking over their activities. He
also gave large credit to others
who had aided in perfecting the
police set-up.
He named the new Warren
township constables, Garry
Carr, James Plunkett and Vim
cent Romano, q having rendered
valuable aid In organizing ths
department In the minimum
time. He also thanked James
Ryan of the deputies for his A.
sistance.
In operation, the department
works eight-hour shifts, which
Chief Romano considers more
efficient than the prsvious IL
hour stretches the officers
handled.
Duplicate reports will be ex-
changed by the department with
the sheriffs office 1t Mount
Clemens and they will also have
at their disposal the criminal
files and fingerprinting facilities
OF the sheriffs office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Souvenirs
May Prove
Dangerous

Innumberable small boys who
picked up souvenirs at the
scene of the Aircobra plane
crash in Warren Township were
advised today to turn over ma
chine gun bullets to either Pol
ice or school officials.
After a wrecker from Self
ridge Field had cleared away the
wreckage of the plane, a quanti-
ty of unexploded bullets were
left in the eight-foot deep era
ter.
These shells are fully loaded
and may prove dangerous If mis-
handled. 1t is feared some child
may be injured by carrying the
bullets around with him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

La ! ed ~
& loonnno, newly
4 3 ~ Z ~ u ~ Werrsn
\ u, IL pellpS dstartmsnt. TO-
~ M eompGetsd The initial
1ono q organisation.
ChiGe 1oenano. . former town.
~ cpn1tabls with wide police
; o1DGk 3nnes, was appointed to
bo1d tho new department by the
Worren tewnship board.
Eutablishment Of the police
dspartment. which will Operate
"A cpujunction with the sheriff.
dsportunent. but q Z separate de-
partinenE We deemed necessary
n NV of the increased patrol
nocoUs6ry IN the township and
. i reo0lt Of the enactment OF
IL tDwnship's traffic code.
Members Of the force named
~ GhIoe Romano are Nike Hem
linesr, I former deputy sheriff;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

She walked about three miles
to the road, slipping and slid
ing, falling over the rough|
ground. More cars following
those iirst two guided her.
She was wet and cold, but the
exercise 70 walking warmed her.|
She was happy to And . pave
ment. She stood there wavinss|
thinking frantically now OF Bob
Hale.
The first car to approach her
slowed down, wavered, them
went on. The next one stopped
A slender, wet girl waving here
after midnight!
Trouble, miss?" q genial
voice inquired.
"Oh! Oh, yes!" Then and only
then did Carolyn Tyler act nor.|
mally. There before q completed
stranger she broke down and
cried.
Her samaritan was distressed.
It took him half an hour to-
hear her out, to comfort her
and warm her with his coat, to-
walk incredulously back toward
her parachute and then return
without seeing it, and to start
with her toward town.
He felt that he had picked up
some sort Of miracle. He was q
pleasant gentleman, past middle
age, to whom such things just
never happened.
II can never thank you en-
ough," Carolyn began. when shs
was calm again. "Are--can you
tell me. where we are?"
"This is in Arizona, miss. Were
you lost up there long?yt
"Years, I think. mt1t know
what happened to my friend! II
Arizona nothing but mountains?
Oh, I'll 20 crazy IT,
"Now, now, miss, take, Il easy.
There's not many people, but
some. looked on the tasoline
map. Little place name % Blair
Il next community, and
"Blair?" She sat up. "Ihat's
where-where-oh, how TAR
from Boulder Dam u Blair
Where il there q landinS Aeld3
Mol He said he would Jump, tool
Or maybe 49,
Look, mister, havs'you heard
m explosion? Any kind O
noise? A really BIG noise3 %
big that-that-!" sS
She stopped, thinking 4rsn-
tically. The driver gl1nced once
at her. Then he swallowed, ana
nodded in kindly sympathy.
Plainly he had 70 rush this
stranded girl TO . doctor, he told
himself; delirium was setting IN.
(Te Ds Centinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
City Supports
Gas Fund Bill

EAST DETROIT The City
Council was on record today
as unanimously endorsing the
two bills now before the lower
house of the state legislature
which would redistribute funds
collected from gasoline and
weight taxes by the state.
Records of the endorsement
were ordered Forwarded %
State Represen tative Louis
Priehs ut Lansing and to The
Michigan Municipal League
which sponsored the movement.
Priehs will be called on to trans
NIT the approval OF the Council
to the Committee now consider
ing the two joint bills.
Under provisions Of the pro-
posed lesislation, incorporated
municipalities would be allotted
. larger share In the funds for
road Improvement work with
in their confines.
An advance estimate has
shown that East Detroit would
realize more than $4,000 almost
Immediately under the new bill.
Five other South Macomb COM
munities would also receive
large sums under the measure.
At least $25. 900 would be dis
tributed In South Macomb by
the measure this year and larg-
er sums 1t later dates. The prin-
cipal objective Of the bill il to
remedy the present allotment
basis which neslects incorporat-
ed communities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

she knew she was about to strike
earth again and she wanted TO
do it safely.
She had no knowledge Of land
ing technique. She realized only
that she must land and then
instantly get out Of her para
chute before Il dragged her. She
felt she could do that. She loos-
ened Z buckle tentatively.
The odd sense of elation and
adventure in her was still strong.
It was somehow comparable to
riding q horse in . wild run, or
being lowed swiftly on an ocean
surf board.
The end came in an abrupt
Earring that shook her hard, heels
to teeth, plus . rolling and q
scrambling and q wholly femi-
nine shrek.
For q long minute she was
dazed.
"Lordy!" she murmured.
then.
The landing had been much
harder than she had imagined.
She was bruised all over. She
sat on rocks. Wet, blond curls
were plastered over her face.
She had no hat-whatever had
become Of that, anyway, she
wondered. Her n cart was
pounding. And there, not too far
off, was q quite unmistakable
mountain.
She stool up. "Well!" she caid,
inadequately.
She saw her parachute down
the slope, Hopping lazily. She
had No. idea how she ever got
loose from the harness.
She looked around. She look
ed up. There were stars In
half the sky. The storm! "A re-
mote black spot, still doing some
thunder growing but fleeing like
q beaten pup.
She took . few steps. She was
still on rocks. Then Z pin point
Of light assailsd her from q dis
lance and below, two pin points.
She concentrated on them; yes,
they really were moving.
"A road!"
But it was q long distance
away and, unreasonably, she
was suddenly terrified. She gave
no tlApu1ht to her remarkable
exhilArati6h during the jump.
SonSehow that senseless plunge
froU "A atxplane, by . girl who
h4d never done such Z STUNT be-
for9 ia not seem frightening in
the least, bue here on good solid
ground Ill manner Of imaginary
bugaboos doomed. In later, calm
or hours, friends were destined
10 laugh Ct the feminine in that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
SAFE LANDING
CHAPTER XVIII

Carolyn never knew WHAT
strange, age-old impulse with in
her made her take that utterly
impossible leap from the air
plane.
It was as II she had been
stripped of all superhcialities, all
earthly pretense, when she had
fingered there that last moment
in the ship. Bob was crazed with
anxiety for her. He had order
ed her to Jump. She was un-
afraid!
And now, actually in the mid
night storm, she still experience
ed no great terror. Her senses
were temporarily numbed. She
had shut her eyes tight against
rain. She felt q harsh whirring,
then q sense of ethereal, timeless
floating as il In some fantastic
nightmare.
First genuine consciousness
returned when her ears began to
"pop," as ones ears do In q
swift elevator descent. Next in
slant she realized the rain was
gone and there was even . hint
Of visibility.
"OH-H-h-h-h!"
The shrek was snatched out
of her mouth. But now she was
aware! She clawed 1t the metal
ring on her chest.
WHOO-O-Oo-o-sh!
Invisible arms grabbed her,
pulled her, snatched her, turn
ed her crafty around-and then
she began rocking.
The wind changed to q smaller
cross breeze, and there was q
singing tautness In her head.
Breath came In gasps.
In the same moment, which
had begun with q high point Of
fright, q triumphant exaltation
seized her. Something In this
appealed to her youth! Here was
excitement Daring! Adventures!
Success!
She had no time to reason
about that but presently her al
ert senses did tell her that she
had literally dropped away from
the storm. The worst part Of
Il now was far overhead and
driving toward the horizon.
A flash of frenzy assailed her
Bob Hale was still up there!-
but common sense made her look
Immediately TO her own welfare.
For him she could only utter .
quick, devout little prayer.
The pilot had said they were
over mountains. and she didn't
doubt 1t. Obviously, then, she
would strike one Of them 1t any
moment. She looked down.
There was IN irregular black
void, swelling and bullying and
boiling. But no! The apparent
boiling was due not to its mo-
ton, but TO her own.
"In q minute-in just . min.
UTE
She could not actually speak
through the swift air stream, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
. SERIAL STORY
BY OREN ARNOLD

yEsrRRpAY: heb n wsffisA abeut
the X.O0o. when the plane Funs int .
tern ever The mesntains, he 70 certain
that IL win crash, that the x-eee VIII sx-
ple6e. There u enc chance fer escape.
Quietly, he fsrses Carolyn - dea pssa-
ehute harness, orders Der 70 imp. Sns
Kisses HIN, lesps inte blseknese