davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31
OUSTED MAN KILLS
LEADER AND SELF
Ex-Chief of Poultry Group
Also Shoots Secretary
Before Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. July 30-Expelled
from membership in the International
Baby Chick Association today, G. A.
Norman, Knoxville, Tenn, arose in a
rage at a meeting of the aesocia tion's
Executive Committee today and shot
Charles Sawyer, the president Hoyt-
vile, Ohio, to death, critically wounded
the secretary. Reese V. Hicks, Kansas
City. and then shot himself through
the head.
Norrran. a past president of the as
sociation. died later at Emergency Hos
pital. Surgeons said Hicks has a good
chance to recover from his wounds.
Tries to Save Aide.
Sawyer gave his life in a vain effort
to save Hicks. AS Norman leaped to
his feet shortly after Hicks announced
the expulsion decision, the association
president jumped in front of Hicks. The
bullet Norman fred struck him. He
died almost instantly.
Norman continued to fire, wounding
Hicks three times. Physicians deSpaired
of his life
When both men had fallen, Norman
turned his pistol on himself Removed
to a hospital. surgeons found that Nor
man was still alive HIS death is ex-
pected momentarily.
The shooting occurred in a commit
tee room Of the audit rum, where the
asso 3icticn plans to hold its annual
convention beginning next Monday.
Told of Expulsion.
The Executive Committee met today
to make preliminary plans f-r the con-
vention. One item Of business was Nor
mans business practices. A discussion
of what the committee was informed
were unethical practices followed.
After an executive session of the
committee, Norman, past president of
the association. was called back into the
room. Secretary Hicks announced his
expulsion from the association for one
year.
Norman, his back to a wall, said:
This is the erd."
Evening star., 1932-07-31
conference of nations seeking to avert

conference of nations seeking to avert
a break.
White made the statement in the
presence of representatives of the six
other American countries which par
ticipated in the conference. The con-
ferring nations were the United States,
Cuba, Mexico. Colombia and three near
neighbors of the disputants-Argentina,
Chile and Peru.
The diplomats adjourned without an
announced plan after considering new
reports of military preparations in both
Paraguay and Bolivia and clashes in
the Chico region, where a 50-year
boundary dispute has fared threaten
ingly.
Another meeting is expected Monday
after some of the diplomats have con-
suited their foreign offices.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CZECH HUMBLES TILDEN,
IN CHICAGO SEMI-FINAL
6-3, 3+6, 7-5, 6-1 Scores in
Big Bills Quest for Second
Professional Title.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 30-Big Bill Til
den's quest for his second professional
tennis championship Of the United
States came to an abrupt end here
today when he fell before Karl
Kozeluh of CzechSlovakia in four
set semi-f1nal match
The scores were 6-3, 3-6, IS,
81.
Kozeluh earned the right to meet
Hans Nusslein of Germany in the
finals tomorrow afternoon. Nusslein
trimmed his countryman and teacher,
Roman Najuch in the other Semi-tlnal
match 60, I2-10, 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

A N American Marine, serving in
~ Nicaragua with the native con-
II stabulary. who grabbed a rife
4 \ grenade about to explode and,
in saving his fellows, had his
hand blown of. yesterday was recon-
mended by Secretary Adams for Medal
of Honor.
The man who thus courageously
served his comrades is Corpl. Donald
Leroy Truesdale Of Lugoff, S. c. Al
though he is now minus his right hand,
Marine Corps headquarters here has
acceded to the request of his command
ing officer that he be retained on active
service in Nicaragua because of his Spe-
cial knowledge of the language and p1c-
pie and their customs and his value AS
a scout.
The Board of Awards at the Navy
Department has been sustained by the
Secretary Of the Navy in its recon-
mendations to give a Navy Cross to
Gunnery Sergt. John HamaS of the Ma
rines for battling irregulars in Mica
y qua, and special letters of commenda-
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Order of Rasputin Stolen.

Police of Berlin, Germany, are search
ing for the only existing example of
the Order of Rasputin, which was
stolen from a jewelry shop while being
exhibited in a glass case. The order
was created by the late Gar. and was
awarded only once. That was to Ras-
putin himself.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BOLIVIA IN WAR MOOD.
Troops Said to Have Captured Two
Forts in ChacO.

Forts in ChacO.
LA PAz, Bolivia, July 80 (P).-All
Bolivia was in an uproar of war fever
today on the basis of a government
communique announcing that Bolivian
troops had captured two Paraguayan
forts, Corrales and Toledo, in the long
disputed jungles of Gran Chaco.
Contributions to a war chest grew
larger by leaps and bounds, and news
papers carried stories of foreigners as
well as Bolivians donating money for
the defense of the fatherland."
The government communique today
conceded that Bolivia had taken the
initiative in the latest action, calling it
a reprisal for two attacks earlier in July
by Paraguayans.
Reports went through the capital to-
day that Paraguay was making heavy
purchases of materials Ct war, includ-
ing airplanes.
(Asuncion dispatches "a hours previ-
ously charged that Bolivian airplanes
had been sighted over Paraguayan
Stronghold)
Evening star., 1932-07-31

but no unusual infestations have been
reported to date.
Farm experts attribute the heavy
weevil infestation this year to the mild
months of the past Winter, which pre-
vented them from being frozen out in
their hiding places.
No estimates of the extent of weevil
damage has been made.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Ohio's best known authorities on
chicken raising and hatcheries. He was
secretary of the Ohio Association OF
Chicken Hatcheries and was interested
in a wholesale hatchery located here.
Sawyer left here several days ago to
attend the meeting in Milwaukee. A
widow survives.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
STONE FIGURES SOLD
Pieces Taken From Parliament
Walls Popular for Gardens.

LONDON, (P).-Kings in good con-
dition, nine guineas each: one queen
eight guineas, because she is rather
crumbled; angels at five guineas, fairly
well preserved.
These are some Of the bargains being
offered in stonework taken from the
houses of parliament in the process of
refacing.
Members of parliament are taking
pieces of the stone home for garden
ornaments. Dominion visitors are often
buyers, but few American visitors seem
interested.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TWO WOMEN KILLED
IN SPANISH TAX RIOT
Civil Guards Attacked by Towns.
people After Cattle Herd Is
Involved in Dispute.

BY the Associated Press
SANTANDE;t, Spain. July 30.-The
town of Bustillo del Monte was in an
uproar tonight after civil guards had
shot and killed two women and
wounded several other persons in a tax
dispute
The townspeople attacked the guards
because a large herd Of cattle had
been appropriated after the villagers
had failed to pay taxes upon it.
The town continued in a state of
mutiny tonight and threats against
the guard were heard on all hands
The guard expected to get control of
the situation tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
REGARDED AS AUTHORITY.

HOYTVILLE, Ohio. July 80 R.-
Charles Sawyer, president of the Inter
national Baby Chick Association, shot
and killed at Milwaukee, was one of
Evening star., 1932-07-31
U. S. AIDS PEACE MOVE.

War Threat View, However, as every
Serious"
By the Associated Press.
The threat Of war in South America
between Paraguay and Bolivia was de-
Scribed as very serious" by Assistant
Secretary Francis White of the State
Department last night after an all-day
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Fall From Tree Breaks Arm.

Henry Daniel, 6, of the 400 block of
G street suffered broken arm yester-
Park. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Several robbins have been Matched
in foot ball shoe at Wen, England.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
FELLED AND ROBBED
Powell Gibson Blames Colored
Man for Loss of $13.

Powell c. Gibson. SO, of Red Corner,
Md, was knocked down by a colored
man yesterday and robbed Of $l3 in
an alley between Third and Fourth and
1 and K streets. he reported to police
The colored man ran from the alley
after taking the money from him,
Gibson said.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Swedish shipyards have several YES
sels under construction.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Auctioneers of Salisbury County. Eng
land, refuse to conduct sales of farmers
goods seized for non-payment of tithe
taxes,
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Giant Grinding
Drums
mill out the
mixed paint in
gradients and thor
Oughly mix them in
the great, modern
factories that pro-
duce Nj A S T E r
MIXED Paints. Just
another of the
many steps that
pace the making of
this SUPER quality
house paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
SUE TRIES TO HELP
 NANCY IN CRISSI

As Nancy started across the floor to the room where Sue had been an unwilling eavesdropper to the conversation which Nancy had had with Arnold Page, Sue wondered where she could hide. She didn't want Nancy to know she had over heard. She must get away. But where?
 There was one door into the room. She opened it. It led into a small, narrow passage. She stepped inside, and closed the door.
 Now she was safe.
 But Nancy would leave and she would have to make her appear ance again. When she did, she would have to come through the arched entrance from the powder room. Nancy would know that she had been hiding. The passage way wouldn't do. Unless, perhaps, an. other door opened along the hall somewhere.
 Sue remembered that she had seen a cord, which was attached to a light, swinging from the cell ing. She reached up and out found 1t, and pulled 1t. She saw another door at the end of the passage, and turned the knob. The door openen into a den, evidently Clarence Becker's. Sue stepped inside and closed the door. ..
 Now she was free. She would pass through this room, into the wide corridor or another living room and work her way back to the room where Arnold Page sat by the fireplace, waiting for Nan
 As she stepped across the thick. woolly carpet, her foot touched something hard. She glanced down. Something shone. A slim bracelet, set with a row of spark ling white sapphires, shone against the dark brown carpet. Sue picked up the sparkling hoop, and as she did her eyes wandered on to where two more circlets, one set as the first was, and one Haunting fam ing green emeralds, spun their beauty against the sombreness of the study.
 Platinum" Sue murmured. "They're lovely. But he. didn't give them to her. They look as though they have been thrown on the floor. They have!" She had caught sight of the box and paper in which they had come. They were tossed carelessly on the long reading table. Sue put the three jewelled circles back in their box, and placed it on the table. But she was reflecting as she did so that Nancy's husband had been displeased because Arnold Page had been present. Evidently. just now when Nancy and Arnold had decided, all of a sudden, that they were treasuring something that was just so much useless senti- uent, and Clarence Becker was realizing that he loved his wife after all, this silly mistake of Nan cy's was going to break up every thing.
 It couldn't. though. Nancy had been helpful too many times to get such a bad break at the end.
 "Well, it's up to me-" Sue mur- mured. "I'll have to make Nan cy's husband think I dragged Ar mold Page along with me. He does- mt know about the old romance, anyway. At least not much. But how can I go about it?"
 She went back to the living room and started to talk.
 Nancy was just leaving the tele- phone. For man who has So much money it annoys him. my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Q pslMh seMG M

offend the old cowman if She pressed the money on him.
 Ride up our way and stop in while Dad and l are there." she
 Seth looked at her calmly for a moment. Then his watery old eyes twinkled. May do that very thing soon as the boys ketch up Old Prince" he said.
 Dudley thought he noted a queer something in the way the man spoke but dismissed 1t as a quirk of the westerner, 8 type new to him.
 They loaded their bags on the back of the roadster, filled the tank with gas and swung off up the road which had now became little better than a trail.
 The miles slid by and neither spoke. Dudley was watching the canyons that dropped sheer below the door of the car on his side. He was not accustomed to such a nar- row road or one that skirted such heights. They roared up a steep hill and Dona halted the car. Be- low them spread two valleys, one on each side. Dona waved a gloved hand to the right.
 Three Rivers" she explained, then pointed to the left. "Blind River country"
 What a sight," Dudley breathed amazed at the size and ruggedness of the wilderness spreading before them.
 Timber down there," Dona pointed toward Three Rivers. And cattle down there," she nodded toward Blind River.
 "How do they get along to- gether?" Dudley asked, more to keep her red lips in motion than for any information he expected to get.
 "They don't! That seems to be evident" Dona stepped on the starter and the roadster swung off tosthe right, nosing down into Three Rivers valley. A dim trail | angled away to the left toward Blind River and Dona noted that there were fresh horse tracks on 1t.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

of white light. Dudley was talking
 "You can't back out now, Dl" he pleaded. T have Rev Dean here to perform the ceremony"
 'I just can't do 1t, Dud." Dona almost walled. She was seeing her father as she spoke but something stronger than her desire to save him held her back.
 Heres yer five bucks. stranger. The lady has the say" Sam Dean held out a crisp bill.
 Dudley pushed the money back and faced Dona again. We have already made out the marriage cer- tificate and signed it and you're really married except for saying the ceremony" Dudley was desper- ate. He held out a folded paper to- ward her.
 Mechanically Dona took it. "It just would not be right, feeling as I do," she persisted.
 gone?" Dudley demanded with sud den suspicion.
 "Nothing. I just got to think ing." The girl moved back a little as she spoke. 4
 "This is a mess" Dudley's voice sounded as though he wanted to swear. &s
 "I'u keep the certificate .Dud, and if we have to use it I'll promise Reverened Dean that I'll come back and let him marry us." Dona grasped eagerly at this avenue of escape.
 Dudley did not reply but kicked deep into the turf.
 "In that case I'll keep the five and shove along Sam Dean grunt- ed and walked away. Dona cast a glance after the re. treating form of the old man. Then she faced Dudley. I'm so sorry Dud, but I just couldn't go through with it. Can't you be patient?"
 II was trying my best to helr you," Dudley sulked.
 Dona could stand the strain nc longer. With a little cry she whirled and fled toward the hotel She stumbled blind1y down the road and ran up the steps of the ancient hostelry. Seth Dolby rose from 8 rickety chair to greet her but she only waved a hand and hurried to her room.
 The old hotel keeper sat down again. He was troubled and had waited long past his bedtime to have word with her. He was afraid he had been abrupt when he had refused to help her. He want ed to explain but her evident dis tress prevented him from calling her from her room. Knocking out the ashes from his old briar pipe, he went inside and shuffled to his room.
 Dona threw open the o'x, narrow window that lighted and ventilated her room. She sat down beside il and gazed into the night. She had no need to light one of the smoky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
YOUR CHILDREN
LOVE MUST GO WITH DISCIPLINE
By Olive Roberts Barton
2I9sa eY NEA SsaX.!

LOVE MUST GO WITH DISCIPLINE
 A day or so ago had the oppor- tunity to talk to pr William White, the famous head of St Elizabeth's hospital in Washington
 The greatest of authorities on mental diseases and their causes, and the beginnings of complexes and twists in childhood-at last I was able to put the question to him that had been bothering me for years Not myself alone, but others who have been interested in the upbringing of children.
 What is the answer" asked. ito the new freedom in children ? How reconcile it with discipline and control? Here we are, in many cases going to the extremes of ex- tremes in presenting the child his liberty. Any superimposed will is supposed to be bad for him. Yet, if he is allowed to grow up in such happy abandon, won't he be utter. lyI miserable later on if he is un. disciplined? He has to be got ready for society, that is, to live in @ world of law and rules. If he isn't taught respect for authority when he is little, to know obedi- ence and to revere an order, how can he expect to take his place among people later on and be hap py in a world where his own will must give way perpetually to others?"
 He listened to the end of my problem. anticipating every word.
 What is a parent to do," con- tinued, "when he is told that pres sure is bad for his child, causing fears, inhibitions and conflicts? Many mothers and fathers are afraid to discipline their children any more. or exert the slightest CO., ercion in this matter of obedience. How are we to adjust this problem of freedom and discipline? Where do these two distant poles meet?'
 There are two very simple an- swers to it." Dr. White replied. First, the child must be loved and know he is loved. Second, parents must as nearly as possible the child's ideal. If these two things are right. and confidence and trust are on the basis they should be, the child is not likely to set up any resentment to discipline, and obe- dience will follow naturally" There it was-a clear and lucid explanation that the most stupid layman could understand. No long scientific dissertation on behavior ism-merely that love is the real basis for discipline, and that f&. | spect, faith and trust in parents will do the rest.
 If I had had an opportunity to talk longer with Dr White I am sure he would have added that there is too much discipline about petty things and too little allow ance made for the natural expert mentation and curiosity of child hood.
 | Children are impulsive, quick to act and slow to think. They are also quick change artists when tt comes to mood-seldom the same for half an hours stretch of time. l Real occasions for punishment or actual disciplining should be rare. But in big things where the law has to be laid down, he should and will obey if he sees reason and justice on his parents side, and to use Dr Whites words. knows l that he is loved."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
'NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
 The quince suggests delicious possibilities in the way of jellies, preserves and relishes, but aside from these uses, comparatively few cooks realize its worth. A cousin of the apple, it may be cooked in almost any way in which the apple is cooked. It's adaptability and de- licious flavor make it deserving of a high place among our fruits.
 There are many delectable des- serts which, though usually asso- ciated with apples, are equally good made with quinces. These desserts gain a pleasing novelty when varied with quinces. Baked quince dumplings. roly poly, quince tarts, quince whip and baked quinces are a few seasonal deserts
 Quince sauce serves as the foun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
f77)b'sT9SHEY SE svz| 1 4 RX Ma1aey HaIe
By Marqery Hale

husband is certainly peculiar" she was, saying. "He owns one pair of reading glasses. Just one! And he left those at home at noon and needs them. He just called. The chauffeur's gone on an errand for me. I'll get messenger boy"
 T have my car, and the fac- tory's on my way" Arnold Page was saying. Shall drop you somewhere, Sue?"
 twill you?" Sue asked. q can run up to MT Becker's office with the glasses for you then"
 The way to help Nancy had opened with unexpected ease. NEXT: Sue secs Jack. Copyright 1892, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

By JOAN SAVOY (NEA Wrter)
 SHOULDERS grow wide and waists grow more slender
 when the autumn party frocks appear the ballroom floor Material isn't relying added ornamenation much this It is making the most of itself tying startling bows and letting the full skirts flair lavishly.
 The girl in the sketch knows that she taking the right steps she chose transparent velvet in bacaret which epauet shoulders demure yet sophs caed and ties big bow at the center of the back The frock for-fttng modng the body until reaches point just ture The gown is youthful enough any debutante yet it possesses sense wisdom planned toake the stag line wonder if the Wearer has really just "come out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
BEAUTY HOLDS ITS HEAD
 pR0TJnLY
By Alicia Hart
, 5I4xzeS NEz SEkXlSz iNS..

E1NOOOLL
 Famous beauties of yesterday were accused of being proud. As proof of it people explained that the very fact that they held their heads high gave them an added reason for being beautiful. A head that slumps looses it's grace, it's dig nifty and it's self confidence. A head can't go any higher than q neck will let it.
 And necks chow age almost be- fore any other part of the body.
 In order to keep the muscles of your neck, from sagging you must exercise them. You must promote circulation, for the swift flow of healthy blood will do more to keep you young than any other agent.
 Roll your head in a circle from the front to the side, then to the back and around to the front again. Forget that 1t is fastened | firmly to your neck, and let 1t spin as though 1t might drop off. Don't go too fast. At least, not until you are accustomed to the exercise. It may make you dizzy at first. If it does, stop, rest, and try it again. You don't want an ungainly lump of flesh at the back of your neck. It denotes the fact that the years are adding up, and that you don't hold your head in the right manner. Lie on your back, hands I clasped, and stretch downward as vigorously as you can.
 Raise and lower your head and l shoulders from the floor. The ten- sion will develop the muscles. The manner in which you place cold cream on your neck and shoulders, with an upward, out ward, smooth, firm stroke helps your neck retain it's youthful con- tour. Pat on the cream vigorous ly if there is a tendency for a roll of fat to appear in any one place
 The main thing to remember is that you must not let your circu- lation grow sluggish or your skin | go to sleep. Keep your skin alive | Necks are just like minds. If they aren't active they grow dull and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
BE ACCURATE

If you will invest in few meas uring cups and spoons instead of depending on your own guesswork to help you in a hit or miss fash ion, you need not worry about cakes falling or pie crusts not growing fluffy. Definite propor- tions are necessary if you want to be assured of good results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
KEEPING DISHES SOUND

Household cement will help you to keep your dishes on the mend One thin coat will hold the broken edges of non-porous objects. Place the dish in such a position that there will be no strain on 1t until 1t Is perfectly dry. If necessary, pressure to hold the pieces togeth. or may be applied by clamps or binding of twine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Fl SISTER MARY'S
 F. KITCHEN

dation for various desserts or may be used alone as a simple desserts.
 
 Quince Sauce.
 Wash quinces. Pare, core and quarter fruits and cook in boiling water until tender. Let water cook away as much as possible. Rub fruit through colander or .ricer and add sugar ito taste.' One cut of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
CHILD SAVES PARENTS LIVES

Pulaski, Va. (uP)--If stanley N { q h eii'a three.vear.oid child hadn't awakened Mitchell by tts crying. the family would hnve been burned to death. As it was, the
 Mitchell home was destroyed conn pietely.