davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-09

new York-Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 4; New York, 8.
Other games postponed-Rain.
Standing of the CIuhs
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Standing of the Clubs
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Knoxville, 14-4; Memphis. 5-3 (sec-
ond game, six innings, darkness).
Nashville. Ala; Birmingham, 80
second game, seven innings.
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 3.
Atlanta-Little Rock-Rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Collins. Car
dinals. l; J. Moore, Cubs, /; Averill
Indians, l.
The leaders-Terry. Giants, 7: Foxx
Athletics, Z; Collins, Cardinals. 7; Ruth
Yankees, s; Gehringer, Tigers, g.
Averill, Indians. 6
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Walter talked pitching poverty on
one hand and preached optimism to
his lean hurling staff on the other
He picked Weaver to bloom into star
dom. Fischer to make a great showing
this season, and argued for Crowder'S
statement that he would get of to a
flying start this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

DnEoADENI HARR1DGE of the
L American League was among those
TO see the Nationals cop in their
longest game OF the year West
extended his consecutive-game hitting
streak to 18 games when he singled in
the seventh the White Sox prob
ably have all other clubs beaten for
turn-around hitters Rothrock. Blue
and Lyons batted both right and left
handed in yesterdays tussle Bry-
ant Turner, a batting practice hurler
with the Nationals. was badly hurt
when struck by drive from Marberry's
Dat before the game the Indians
should know what the Nationals are
capable Of doing Howard shanks.
once a popular member OF the Wash
1ngton club and now Cleveland coach,
came here for the game instead Of hop
ping TO Cleveland for his clubs Sunday
tilt with the AS.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

But, in nutshell, the success of
the Mats hurting stat at the mo-
ment is due to splendid, smart tute-
Ldge and its obedience to orders.
The old master is up there pitching
tDtthout a ball.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, AS; st. Louis, l-6.
Chicago, IL: Brooklyn, S.
Cincinnati. 8; Boston. 3.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

ENTRIES in the unlimited, senior,
- junior and midget divisions will
close at midnight tonight with the
league secretary at the Post. With the
eception of the unlimited all players
must file birth certificates at this time.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Eastern League.
Springfield, IL; Albany, 8.
Richmond-Norfol Sun
day base ball ruled illegal in Virginia).
Hartford-Bridgeport-Rain.
New Haven n-AllentoWn-Rain.
Standing of the Clubs,
Evening star., 1932-05-09
TRIBE IN SET HERE
WILL TEST GR|FFS
Peck's Pack With improved
Defense Threat-Chisox
Defeated in 14th.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

THIS Cleveland ball club now
in our midst for a series of
three games has served no.
%ina fhot ~ ,,oao~e ~ Lo
Evening star., 1932-05-09
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1882

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington 6; Chicago, S "a innings.
Boston, Z; st. Louis. s.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit-Eew York, rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

GAMES TOMORROW.
New YORK st CHICAGO.
Brooklyn at st, Louis
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Talking to johnson the other day
upon the success Of his hurting staff,
an out-of-town writer got this: Sure
they are going great. They are throw
ing them where they should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

while we would not exactly
give the above advice to mothers,
in regard to their children; yet
re would utter q word of caution
about being too tender to ones
children, protecting them from all
the rigorous experiences of life
such as getting up in the morning
and hustling to the daily work;
standing by it when it is neon
yenient or arduous; meeting re-
Bluffs and criticisms and hardships
with smile; hewing down trees
n the forest of difficulties, in the
uioneer spirit of joy in conquest.
The child who is too much
shielded from the seamy side of
life will be a super-sensitive softie.
He will find it difficult to get a
iob-where he is known and al
most impossible to hold one; be-
cause he will not possess the stick
to-it-iveness and courage to en-
dure the monotony and severity Of
work.
It is not a kindness to do too
much for your children, to watt
them along through the years ION
flowery beds of ease" bearing the
brunt of life yourself in order to
spare them. You cannot digest
nor assimilate their food for them
neither can you learn for them
the lessons of life, nor acquire for
them the disciplines of stern, act
ual work, day in and day out.
Without these lessons and these
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
49, ~ 76r ne
81 N0alae! /! Reads''|
SalLk florence Aiddick DUS
Treat en- Rough
florence Rddjck B0S


disciplines they are likely to fail
when they bump up against the
outside world, the necessity Of
holding job and earning q liv-
ing, or doing their rightful part IN
their own home or family life.
If you have been too indulgent
to your children, snap out Of it at
once. Map out for their daily
routine, program which will give
them definite tasks and respons-
Utilities. After you have outlined
your plan, persist in carrying it
out. This will require courage and
firmness and be q hardship for
you; since these over-indulged
children will regard you as q cruel
tyrant who is imposing on them.
But persistence in givinng ones
children the discipline and habit of
hard work is the finest prepara-
ton for life a mother can give her
child. It is better than q life insur-
ance or larger inheritance in assur-
ring them the comforts and sue
cesses of life.
Then, too, the happiest, most
agreeable, most appreciative peo-
pie in the world are those who have
learned to tackle hard tasks with
out fear or dread, to stand up to
the exigencies Of life as they ap-
pear and to keep a strong con-
tinuous courage in the face Of diff
ficulties. Don't cripple your
children by over-mothering. Over
indulgence will only make them
namby-pamby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Home Charm

How to capture the gracious
charm of the artistic home is the
beloved study Of the housewife.
For the woman whose home is her
hobby there is nothing more de-
ightful.
The lines of the house itself
should be of pleasing design and
proportion. Windows not too high
and narrow, the porch well locat-
ed and of the right dimensions, the
roof of the proper slant, and the
painting of an unobtrusive color.
To my notion, there is nothing
else so lovely as a white house.
Little villages in which all the
houses are white are much dearer
and more charming than the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

speckled landscapes we endure
when every neighbor chooses Z
color which is unique and too oft
en- bizarre.
Rather austere and plain back
grounds for walls and floors; fur
niture dignified and looks as tho
it would "stay put" and endure
much living on and about it; some
not to many and bowls
and pictures and cushions, and
these choice and not fussy; drap-
cries, rich but not obtrusive for the
living and dining room, but dear
little curtains and fixings for the
kitchen, bath and bed rooms;
cleanliess, order and repair in
every room; outside, vines, trees.
shrubbery and flowers; pervading
all, music, thought, love, man. wo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

never be used in large masses.
Backgrounds, as floor coverings,
should be more neutral and quiet
and restful in tone. Rugs should
be greyed down or dulled in color
shade.
Color may be supplied to a room
by a bright pillow, vase, chair seat
picture or other accessory. The
small articles may be changed
from year to year, but the bright
colored rug is too permanent.
Small designs make room look
larger and more refined and rest
full; and it is easier to fit the fur
niture to such rug.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Read the Labels

Housewives would be wiser and
more economical buyers if they
cultivated the habit of reading the
labels on cans and packages. Peas,
for example, are not merely peas,
but there are early peas and
"sweet peas" Early peas mature
early and have a smooth skin.
Sweet peas mature later and have
q wrinkled skin.
Early peas are usually separat-
ed as to sizes by being put thru a
sieve. The smallest peas are call
ed No. rs. No. 2's are a little
larger; No. 3's are still larger and
No. As are the largest. If not sep
arated into groups Of size, they
are usually called "run of the pod"
corresponding to 'run of the
mine" for unsifted coal.
Gamers realize that women are
paying more attention to the read
ing matter on labels, when they
make purchases, and they are add
ing more information upon the
labels. The law requires that these
labels must be correct.
Some qualities are s'below stand
ard" This may be merely in ap-
pearance or, if it be fruits, in
broken pieces. For these reasons
the products sells at a lower price
but the food value is just as good
as that which looks more attract
i've. The less expensive product is
good for salads, gelatin dishes,
buildings, pies and jams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

rots. Cook them in q double boil
er until tender, in a half cup of
water. Add one large orange, chop
ped and the rind and juice of three
lemons and an equal amount of wa
ter. Simmer over the direct heat
about an hour, or until the orange
rind is tender. Add an equal weight
of sugar, cook until thick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Household Hints

Fresh paint may be removed
from windows or mirrors by wash
ing them with strong soda and
water. For an old stain one had
better use varnish remover.
In selecting rugs, avoid those
of large designs and Of bright
,colors. Large designs are too
striking and bright colors should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Mrs. Solomon Says:

A singing mother makes a hap
by home. The atmosphere Of good
music is one richness which may
pervade even the humblest home.
Music is a solvent for many Of the
anxieties of life, solace for many
misfortunes. Learn the good songs
silent Night" "Joy to the World"
"Auld Lang Syne," Home Sweet
Home" and others Of their ilk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

viii spend less than earn; I
will use my earnings with care;
will save consistently and in
vest thoughtfully to increase the
financial strength of myself and
of my country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Financial Greed

1 believe in my country.
My opportunity and hope depend
upon her future.
1 believe that her stability and
progress rest upon the industry
and thrift of her people.
Therefore will work hard and
live simply:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

man, children and enough
"spondulix" to keep the whole
thing going. If it takes anything
more to make home charm, what
is it?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Carrot Jam

Scrape and put through the food
chopper pound and half of car
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
WOMEN CHEER
REPEAL PLEA

Senator Bingham (R) of Con-
necticut testified before the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
hearing on prohibition measures
today as an advocate of repeal.
Cheered by 900 members of the
Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform, who
stormed the meeting with their
enthusiasm to such an extent
that Senator Blaine (RO of Wis
consin, committee chairman,
asked them to reserve their ap-
plause, Senator Bingham con-
tinued:
"There was widespread pro-
hibitiOn sentiment in 1850,
when Is States passed prohibi-
ton laws. But it is significant
that later all these States re-
pealed their laws. The reason
for these waneS in prohibition
sentiment is that people get
disguised with drunkenness.
Former Senator James w.
Wadsworth, jr., of New York, rep
resenting the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, tes-
titled his group has looked with
sympathy upon suggestions for
modification, because of the tenn
porary benefits that might ac-
crue, but its objective of out-and-
out repeal has never been aban-
doned.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
BANK BILL QUIZ
HEARS MEYER

Sterilization of price levels
could not have prevented last
years financial crisis in Germany
and England, Eugene Meyer, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve
Board, asserted at the House COM
mittee's hearing today on the
Goldsborough bill.
The measure proposes to amend
the Federal reserve act to allow
the Federal Reserve Board to
boost commodity prices to the
1926 level.
Meyer recalled the postwar
conditions that struck at these
two great European nations and
warned the committee that no
single nation, acting independent
ly, would achieve stabilized
price level.
1t is impossible by the mere
passage of a law. he asserted, to
achieve a result which the judg'
ment of business men and
bankers tells them is wrong and
futile. 1t is impossible to ignore
price level factors, he observed.
No economist can tell what the
normal price level will be, and no
power. until this time, has been
able to maintain a level, Meyer
testified.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
CLASS BILL Up
IN COMMITTEE

Turning aside from the stock
market inquiry, the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee to-
day discussed without reaching
a decision the new Glass bank
ing reform bill, which would give
the Federal Reserve Board strict
supervision of national and mem
ber banks.
The new bill, partly revised to
meet the objection of New York
banking interests, was favorably
reported to the full committee
by the Glass subcommittee.
The committee failed to act
on the proposal to employ Sam
uel Untermyer, of New York, as
its special counsel in investigat-
ing speculation on the New York
Stock Exchange.
1t was said no decision would
be reached on this until after
Richard Whitney, president Of
the exchange, testifies Monday
for the third time.
Whitney was asked to appear
again so Administration Senators
can continue their inquiry into
reports that a bear raid was
organized to smash market prices
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DarrOw Sees
Trial Ending
In Week

HONOLULU, T. H, April IA
G.N.SO.-The "honor Staying"
trial of Mrs. Grace Hubbard
Fortescue and three American
naval men may be finished
within week, chief defense
counsel Clarence Darrow said
today.
Darrow voiced the belief that
the defense would need only
five or six days, depending on
the length of time the territory
takes in cross-examination.
The greater part of last week
was spent in selecting a poly
glot jury, while the state used
the first three days of the
present week to bring its case
almost to completion.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Darrow Calls 5 Witnesses
For Defense Opening

HONOLULU. T. H., April IA
GN.SD -Four men and woman
have been Subpoenaed by Clar-
ence Darrow as his opening wit
nesses in the fight to free Mrs.
Grace Hubbard ForteScue and
three American naval men, it was
learned authoritatively today.
Darrow himself has adamantly
refused to divulge his plans for
saving the accused honor slay-
ers." Suggestions that two noted
psychiatristS from the mainland
may be used to build up a defense
of emotional insanity have met the
same monotonous reply:
Il am not saying anything
about an insanity plea, or any
other plans of the defense.
Within a few days the public
will no longer need to engage in
guessing contests"
Those SubpOenaed
Five defense subpoenas we're is
sued to the following persons:
DR.. Paul Wilmington, promi-
nent Honolulu physician.
Griffith Wight, deputy county
attorney.
Gordon Ross, warden of Oahu
prison.
Eugene Beebe, attorney.
Beatrice Nakamura.
Wight prosecuted the case
against Joseph Kahahawai and
four half-caStes accused of the
brutal assault on Mrs. Thalia
MaSsie.
Darrow has insisted that the
attack of Mrs. MaSSie and the
killing of Kahahawai are closely
related events, and he may at
tempt through Wight to place
the assault case squarely before
the jury.
May Refute Ulii
Wight may also seek to refute
the testimony of Edward Ulii, the
States only eyewitness to the
kidnapping of KahahaWai.
Ulii said that Lieut.. Thomas H.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
K|WAN|S FETES
Sd BANDS|NEN

Sixty prominent conductors
and musicians, who are attending
the convention of the American
Band Masters Association here,
we're guests at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon at the Raleigh today.
Alvin w. Hall, director of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing,
was in charge of the program.
Herbert Clark, of Long Beach,
Calf. for 20 years solo cornetist
under the late John Philip SouSa,
was the principal speaker, and
gave "reminiscences of his musical
career. Edwin Franko Goldman,
president of the Band Masters
Association, also spoke. The
Army Band Orchestra played.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
MOTHER TEARS
|Rk DARROW

HONOLULU, T. H., April IA
GN.SD. - How Defense Counsel
Clarence Darrow protested in vain
to the presence in court of Mrs.
Esther Anita, mother of Joseph
Kahahawai was revealed today.
Mrs. Anita, called as a State
witness against the four Amer
leans. accused of killing her son,
sat near the jury box and Wept
often when Kahahawai'S wearing
apparel and the rope used to bind
his shroud were placed in evi-
dence.
Darrow seized on a brief court
recess to confer privately with
Judge Charles S. Davis and Prose
cutor John C. Kelley.
Darrow objected strenuously to
Mrs. Anita, saying that her tears
might have a considerable emo
tional effect on the jury.
Judge Davis thought other wise,
however, and she was allowed to
remain.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
SPEECH
ST|RS LONDON

LONDON, April ID G.N.SO.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smiths
speech in Washington last night,
in which he called for a 20-year
moratorium on foreign debts
owed the United States, aroused
widespread interest today.
The Evening Standard and the
Evening News give a summary of
the address the same position on
their first pages under the stream
line:
"Al Smith says forget war
debts for 20 years."
Official circles, however, re-
garded Smiths appeal as lone
voice in the wilderness. In view
of the recent action of the United
States Congress few responsible
persons believe there is any strong
sentiment in the United States in
favor of an extended moratorium
or further reduction in the debts
owed America.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Can Label Changes
DrdU Packers Ire.

A committee representing the
Tri-State Packers Association was
chosen yesterday at the closing
session of the convention in Balti-
more to attend the hearing here
today on proposed changes in
canning regulations.
The committee will oppose any
stricter regulations by the De-
partment of Agriculture regarding
labelling of canned goods, on the
theory that standard grades would
thus become Sub-standard.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
CHIEFS AMAZED
BY ALIEN DEBT
PROPOSAL
Cancellation Plan An Upset to
Ideas of Other Democratic
Leaders on Issue

Out of the Niagara Of ora
tory t h a t rolled through
Washington during the Demo
cratic Jeffersonian celebration
there emerged today fairly
clear-cut indications of Demo
cratic conditions, policies, and
strategems in the Presidential
campaign.
Among them IRE the fol-
lowing:
AL Smith is out to stop
Roosevelt-if he can. The re-
puted coolnesl between Frank
and AT' is no myth.
It is now virtually certain
the Democratic platform will
contain a wet plank. Even
Harry F.. Byrd. hitherto Vir-
ginia favorite son dry, came
out for a referendum on prohi-
bition.
Peril and Rescue
The Democrats are going to
wage their campaign on the
shortcomings of the Hoover
Administration and pledges to
rescue the country.
Every one of the dozen-odd
speeches by Democratic pres
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
TreGsury-P. 0. Bill
Slash Up in Senate

A resolution to slash $105,000.-
900 from the Treasury and Post
Office appropriation bill was in
troduced in the Senate today by
Senator Mcclellan Cd, of Ten
nessee, in accordance with the
Democratic drive to slash all
appropriation bills by 10 per
cent. Two major supply bills
already have been so reduced.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Blessed Event Wins
Back Midqet Spouse

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IA
GNSO The shattered romance
of a circus midget and his
physically normal bride today was
mended by the birth of a six and
one-half pound girl.
Hope of 17-year-old Baroness"
Jozippe Paucci that the event
would end her estrangement was
answered when the 36-inch-tall
Baron" Paucci in Florida, tele-
graphed he would send for his
wife and child when they are able
to travel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
30 BURGLAR|ES
HOLD 6 BOYS

Six youths, ranging in age from
IS to 10, will be charged with so
housebreakings, police said today.
They we're arrested last night by
Detective Sergeants Howard Ogle
and Thomas Nally, and Precinct
Detective w. S. Beck.
The detectives had been investi-
for nearly three months.
Those held are Walter Turk,
18, of 1904 Perry st. N. W.; Jo-
seph w. Wilkinson, 19; of 318 B
st. S. E.; Raymond Johnson, Is,
of 1873 C St. S. E.; William Ed
ward Beall. 10, of 641 Fourteenth
st. N. E.; Charles C. Sinclair. II,
of BIT First st. S. E, and Robert
Burgess, II. of 612 o St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

MaSSie wore a false muStache
when he kidnapped Kahahawai.
After the naval officers arrest,
Ulii said, he drew Wight's atten-
ton to dried mucilage on Lieu
tenant Massie's upper H..
What he other witnesses will
relate could not be determined,
and their connection with the
case was obscure.
Warden Ross at the time Of the
Staying was head of the terri
torial police.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
BeUeridge's Son
Beaten in Cafe ROU

YOKOHAMA, April IA GN.SD.
Albert BeVeridge. said to be the
son of the late Senator from
Indiana, was severely beaten and
rendered unconscious by three
men in a cafe alteration here
early today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
$3.50 in Narcotics
Taken DUrin0 Ni0ht

Narcotics valued at $50 we're
stolen last night from the drug
store at 1903 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.. by robbers who broke the
glass in a rear door and opened
the lock. The manager of the
store is Douglas Tschiffeley, of
2848 Forty-eighth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
'S1OO,OOO or Life;
Sportsman Guarded

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April IA
GN.SD Threatened with death
unless he paid 100000, Writ G..
Bowman, millionaire sportsman
and president of the Aqua Caliente
(MeXico) properties, today was
guarded by San Diego deputy
cheriffS
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
PLANE DESIGNER SUICIDE

BALTIMORE, April IA G.NSD.
William V. Jones, 80. unemployed
airplane designer, was found shot
to death in the bathroom of his
home with a pistol in his hand.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Rooms, and manv of them with
boarding crnveniences are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
RICHES.
81, 900, 900 Salary Due
Lily Pons Before
1910

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 d.N.S0.
Lily Pons, opera star, virtually
had her financial fortune fore
told in a document filled with
legal verbiage on file today in
Supreme Court, 49,
A flattering fiscal future was
predicted for the singer.
She should earn more than So.
100000 by 1910 through her
golden voice, an amended COM
plant in the $3l5,0OO suit brought
against her by Giovanni Zenatello
and his wife, Maria. asserted.
Her income was more than
$1OO,OOO in a recent year, the
papers stated, and her talent and
fame seemed likely to assure her
of ascending earnings in the
next few years.
The Zenatellos charged that
Nine. Pons and her husband,
Auguste MeSritZ. a co-defendant
in the action, broke an agreement
under which the ZenatelloS should
manage her operate career for
10 years, receiving IS per cent of
her earnings.