davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
FIRE FATAL TO THREE

MONTREAL, Quebec, March II (P).
Three small children tucked in bed
for an afternoon nap perished when fire
destroyed the home of John Hughes at
Vile Lasalle, Montreal suburb, yester-
day:
The victims were Kenneth Hughes,
3; Stanley Hughes, 8 months, and AL
len Parker, 3, a cousin.
The mother, visiting at neighbor' 8
house, ran home when she saw her
house burning, but was unable to enter
Evening star., 1932-03-13
STORMS MOVIE GATES
Salesman, Financed by 35 Friends,
Seeks Character Roles.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March IL up.
Financed by 35 of his college fratern-
ity brothers, James M. Force, st. Louis
insurance salesman and amateur actor,
was here yesterday to storm the movies
on prof1t-sharing basis
Force is no Valentino, being pos
sessed of large hands, thin face and
prominent jawbones, but he said he
thought he could play character parts
like those made famous by Lon Chaney.
His fraternity brothers are sending
him $3.50 month. If he succeeds, he
said. he has agreed to pay them $40
for every ST they invested in him.
He is a University of Utah graduate
and has done amateur character work
for years.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ROOSEVELT ADVISER WINS
SUPREME COURT PLACE
New York Senate Approves Rosen-
mans Appointment-New Justice
Is 36-Came From Texas.

By the Associated Press
ALBANY, March 12.-Samuel I.
Rosenman, who has been legal adviser
to Gov. Roosevelt since he entered the
executive chamber in 1929, yesterday
was elevated to the Supreme Court
bench. He was appointed by the Gov
ernor TO fill the unexpired term Of the
late Justice George v. Mullan of the
first judicial district, New York City.
Rosenman was confirmed unanimously
by the Senate.
Rosenman, at SO, will be one of the
youngest members Of the bench. He
was born in San Antonio, Tex; was
graduated from Columbia University,
and served five years in the Assembly of
the Legislature. For three years he was
legislative bill drafting commissioner
He is a member of Tammany Hall.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Art Exhibit at Warrenton.

wARRENTON. Va, March u (Spe-
cial An exhibition of $50 reproduc-
tions of famous paintings will be held
in Warrenton High School Auditorium
from March 81 to March Is for the
pupils and the public. The collection
consists Of the recognized masterpieces
of art of all nations
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Sports and daytime frocks of new cotton material
that guaranteed lose its Iusre, nor shrink in
washng High waistline slhouettes, with peated
skirts; trimmed with buttons revers soft abo and yoke
effects. Styles for misses and women sizes 16 to 81!
Seven pastels, shades of blue, pink rose green
orchid, maize, and tan!
Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
FRENCH TERM | YEAR DECISIVE | ONE FOR WORLD
Expect 1882 to Mark the
 Turning Point for War
 Heritages
By RALPH HEIZEN

United Press Stan Correspondent) Paris-This new year is already termed by French economic and political observers the decisive year."
 They expect 1t to mark the turn ing point in those heritages from the World War, reparations and armaments; to mark the rise, or fall, of Hitlerism in Germany; the making, of the breaking, of the Soviet's Five-Year plan, and to bring to a head the demands for treaty revision, now boiling in d score of territorial, ethnic, moral and economic disputes.
 If 1892 is to go down in history as a year of diplomatic climaxes. the great pacification or the col lapse of the capitalistic system as result of growing unemployment everywhere in the world, observers insist that both the Lausanne and Geneva conferences must be great successes.
 There are many French observ- CTS, who are pessimistic and pre- dict openly that neither confer ence will attain its goals. They insist that Americas stone-wall re- fusal to link separations with in- tergovernmental debts makes it al- most a waste of time for the dele gates of Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Greece, Japan Portugal, Poland, Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czechosovakia to meet at Lau- same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
45O TAKE YEAR EXAMS AT CROSBY
IN. H. ROAD SIXTY
 YEARS OLD SOON
Union of Hartford and New
 Haven With New York August 6, 1872
DATES BACK l06 YEARS

The year of 1892 will mark the sixtieth anniversary of the found- ing of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, the Company having been formed on August 6, 1872, by the union of the Hartford & New Haven Rail- road and the New York & New Haven railroad, the latter controll- ing by lease the Shore Line Rail- road which ran from New Haven to New London.
 Actual development of the New Haven Railroad dates back 106 years ago to the chartering on the first railroad in America, the Gran- ite Railway, which was used to haul granite for the construction of the Bunker Hill Monument from quarries in West Quincy, Mass, to the Neponset River, where it was thence transported by water to Boston. The real beginning of the New Haven system, however, came as the result of a firm resolution to establish land communication between New York and Boston in order to avoid the hazards of the Journey by sea. This resolution was realized in 1847 with the open- ing of the line from New Haven to New York which completed the all-rail route from Boston to New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

examinations, the marks of which will not be released until the mid dle of next week, will be obliged to spend the remainder of the school year majoring in the same subjects while those who pass will be credited with a half point and allowed to take solid geometry and Roman history.
 This morning the trigonometrv exams were held during the first three periods in rooms 209, 2O4 and 3ll with sherman Smith, head of the mathematics department, Frank and Charles Woodlock, Charles Monzani and Carl Tim mberlake as proctors. The mechanical drawing classes scheduled to meet to-day during the first three periods in rooms 205 and 311 were can celled.
 The Greek history exams will be held this afternoon from 2:3O to , o'clock in rooms 203, 204, 205, 2O7, 20S, 209, PIP, 21O, 213A, 213B, 214, 216 and 218, with the Misses Elizabeth Kane, Helen Haugh, Jessie Larkin, Katherine Daniel son, Julia Sullivan, Marie Kill bride, Rose Finkelstein, Frances Cowles, Gertrude Traurig, Kath- leen Fitzgerald, Grace Began and Loretta Guilfoile and Frank Wood lock. Roy Walch and Claude Gray as proctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Society Notes

The regular meeting of the Italian Women's Democratic club was held last evening at the head quarters on East Main street. A card party and social was enjoyed with prizes awarded to the win ners at each table. Following the card playing refreshments were served. Seven tables were in play. Those attending were Misses Fan nie Lauro, Annette Russo, Evelyn Perello, Marie Norelli, Corrine Rossi, Lucy Russo, Lucie Diorio, Angle Perugini, Josephine Russo, Helen F. Ciminera, Claire Perrello, Ida DiNapoh, Vera D. Palladino, Louise Perrello, Esther Sanpietro, Sylvia Palladino and Mrs Louis ScigIiano, Mrs Louise Castiglione, Mrs Louis Mango, Mrs Joseph Pas cucci, Mrs Harra A. Dochelll, Mrs Frederick Hadden, Mrs Anthony A.. Diorio, Mrs Daniel Rinaldi, Mrs "A. Walker, and Mrs Henry Rinaldi, Miss Vera D. Pallacino was chair man of the committee in charge and was assisted by Ida DiNapoli, Mrs Daniel Rinaldi and Mrs Louise Castiglione.
 The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 1st.
 A closing event of the per-Lent- on season will be the annual formal dance of the New Haven Albertus Alumnae to be given in the New Haven Lawn club tonight. There will be dancing from until 1 o. clock. The committee in charge includes: Miss Ruth Boyce, chair man; Miss Eleanor Goode, Miss Gertrude Sternchuss, Catherine E.. O'Connor, Freda Markle, Mary Mil Ter, Rita Larner, Ellen Reynolds and Mary Hammond O'Brien.
 Yhere will be several dinner parties preceding the dance, and among those having out-of-town guests include Miss Gertrude Stern chuss, who is entertaining Jay Tiffany of New York city. Miss Ruth Boyce has as her guest Miss Mildred Jordan of Stamford. Miss X Eslzabet Mulrooney of New York city will be the guest of Miss Ellen 1 Reynolds and Miss Mary Hammond O'Brien is entertaining Miss Nata- lie Conner of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

York, broken only by ferries across the important rivers.
 Since it came into corporate ex- istence sixty years ago, the New Haven has been continuously in the foreground of American trans portation. It has coordinated its rail lines with steamship, motor coach and motor truck service. It was the first railroad in the coun- try to undertake electriflcation of it's lines and it was the leader in the adoption of the gasoline and oil-electric motors to rail service. Today, the system provides com plete transportation service to New England, handling passenger and freight traffic of great proportions than any system of equal size in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Kimball Again Heads
 Mortgage Corp.
Coe, Hunt and NorthrOp NcePresidents - Dayton
 Secretary and Treasurer

Arthur Reed Kimball was re- elected president of the Waterbury Second Mortgage corporation at the annual meeting of the direc- tors held yesterday.
 The following officers and direc- tors were reelected: President. Arthur k. Kimball; vice-presidents, Benjamin L. Coe, Edwin s. Hunt. Edwin c. Northrop; secretary and treasurer. c. H. Dayton; assistant secretary, Helen L. Magee.
 The board of directors com prises: Wilbur P. Bryan, Terence F. Carmody, Irving H. Chase, Ben jamin l.. Coe, c. Harry Dayton. Richard D. Ely, John H. Goss, Cliff ford F. Hollister, John R. Hughes. Edwin s. Hunt, Fred A. Jackie. Fletcher W. Judson, Arthur F Kimball, Edwin c. Northrop, Theodore F. Nuhn, Lewis s. Reed. Alexander J. Thomson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Greek History And Trig Occupies
 Program Of Day
$50 Pat Through Test in Form and 100 Later-Pass- ing Mark Brings Credit of Half Study and Re- leases Pupils for Solid Geometry and Roman History

Approximately 450 students took the mid-year examinations in trig- onometry and Greek history at Crosby high school this morning and afternoon, it was officially an- nounced this morning by Principal Louis Thibodeau. Of this number 100 were trigonometry pupils and $50 Greek history students.
 Those who fail to pass to-day's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

of bridge that  William able) expert NEA bidding Petersburg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
ARTHUR REED KIMBALL
MUSTN'T RUN TRAFFIC LIGHT

Detroit, (UP)-Drivers of am- balances, police patrols and other emergency cars, fire trucks ex- cepted, have been given orders to stop running red traffic lights except in cases of extreme emer- gency.
The Washington times., 1932-07-23

Margaret Painter Millions and
Mildred's picture in our column.
We like 'em in the club as
young as we can get them. You
see, our club is not so old, and
we think it a grand idea for the
kids to join early and grow up
with us.
So here is to Milton and Mil
dred and The Washington
Times Adventure Club. May we
grow up together. We hope we
hear from Mrs. Stevens again
and that when Milton can han.
die a pencil he writes to US him.
self.
Our other picture today is
that of Margaret Painter, 233
Kentucky Ave. S. E.
She writes:
81 have heard of the Adven.
ture Club and would like to
join it. / love to cut out pic.
lures Of animals. My birthday
was July 20. was II years old.
/ think I will enjoy being in the
Adventure Club"
Here are a few more letters
from new members:
Mary Kottler, 243 K st. N. E.:
"I have been anxious to be.
long to the Adventure Club. 1
am 10 years old. Please an
swer as soon as possible"
Eleanor Craver, Kensington,
Md:
81 have been reading the
Adventure Club for a long
time. was in the Bird Con-
test. 1 won a theater ticket,
but did not use it. Can
The Washington times., 1932-07-23

ues it any time? (Sorry. Flea
nor, but the ticket was for that
particular ShowO
"T made a movie of the ami
NAL contest, but 1 did not send
it in. My brother has been
carrying The Washington Times
paper for over a year, SO i
do not miss any papers. 1
wrote a Letter about two months
ago. but it was not published,
so / am writing another
Frederick Mitchell, 1881 D st.
S. E.:
81 enjoy the Adventure Club
very much, and / think all the
other boys and girls do, too. 1
think you are treating us very
nice. I am having a nice va
cation, and 1 know the other
club members are, too"
Carlton Kloczewski, 1915 East
ern Ave-, Beaver Heights, Md:
81 have been reading your
articles in The Washington
Times for a long time. am 8
years old and in the third grade.
/ go to the Benning SchOl. and
i like my teacher very much.
l have some friends in Ken
nilwOrth, Md. who belong to
your club, and they like it very
much"
The Washington times., 1932-07-23

his m o t h e r
writes:
" He c er.
tainly d Oes
love Ou r
C l u b. H e
wants his pic
ture in the
paper. His sis
ter, Mildred,
is with him,
and she is T."
w e W e r e
tickled to bits
to have the
opp ortunity .
of p u t t i n 6
Miltnn,S and
The Washington times., 1932-07-23
"A A Wk5H41g1Ng NgHMES
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB

Milton Stevens, of Rockville,
Nd, pictured here with his lit
tie sister, Mildred, is only 6, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

les make the window seem wider
and the ceiling lower. Side draper
les are usually lined with tan coll
ored sateen. At the bottom, the
lining hangs lose and is hemmed
separate from the outside, that it
may not make the curtain pull or
pucker.
See that the material for your
side draperies harmonic with the
walls, woodwork and furnishings
of the room; that it may be clean
ed well and will not fade in strong
light. Rayon, cretonne, chintz,
velvet and tapestry with figured
wall paper, make good side drap-
cries.
Use plain material for side
draperies. Figured material may be
used if the walls and most of the
furnishings are plain-but beware
of getting materials of which you
will tire. Conventional designs are
the safest figures. In warm, light,
south rooms, use cool colors; in
darked, cdoler roms, use warm
colors to simulate sunlight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
CoPVRiGrrED

trumpet creeper are choice vines.
If it is back door or porch, you
may wish the homely gourd vine,
wild cucumber, Towering bean or
wild grape; though these vines are
too coarse for small premises. They
are just the thing to cover UNI
slightly outbuildings.
The honey suckle vine is desir-
able to plant along banks or on
terraces to prevent the soil wash
ing, or between shrubbery to cover
the bare ground. 1t spreads and
has a matty root. The vinca vine
is pretty to drop from an urn with
plants, in the cemetery or on the
porch.
A vine should not entirely hide
wall or building. 1t is more al
Turing if it is trimmed back to re-
veal spots and decorate, but not
cover the object on which it climbs.
If trained over wood, it should be
on wire or wooden frame that
it may be pushed back for paint
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
How One Man
Lost ~ Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: "a few lines of thanks
from rheumatism sufferer-my
first bottle of Kruschen Salts took
all the aches and swellings out of
my joints-with my first bottle
/ went on a diet and lost % pounds
and now / feel like a new man."
To lose fat SAFELY and quick
ly take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning before your
breakfast.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen-the cost for a
bottle that lasts a weeks is but a
trifle at any drugstore in the
world and if after the first bot
tie you are not joyfully satisfied
with results-money back. All good
druggists will be glad to supply
you. J2SA2S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Window Curtains

Windows are made to admit
light and air. Curtains are to soft
en- the light, and to give privacy
and a homelike atmosphere to 9
room. Simple curtains are more
appropriate for the average home.
Elaborate curtains oyerdo the dec
Grafton.
If the view is lovely outdoors,
plan to keep it without sacrificing
too much privacy. Sometimes the
outside view is ugly and the cur
tains must act as a screen to hide
it, but beware of shutting out too
much light and air.
: Glass curtains soften and change
the color of the light and protect
the side draperies. They are made
of thin material; hung on
straight rod inside the casing, close
to the glass; and are long enough
to escape the sill. If you think
they may shrink the first time
they are cleaned, haste double
hem in the top end, which may be
let out when the curtains are laun-
dered. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

z ~. 80
MDnlQR! !! Rpder
p florence Addick Boys
A VINE

To train vine over a doorway
is the essence of home romance.
1t might be a sweet climbing rose:
or a honeysuckle, which grows
easily and is delightfully."- fragrant
when in bloom. It might be the
hardy wisteria, which has twin
ing habit and must have support
of wood or wire, and which has
snowy clusters of purple flowers
to drop attractively from a per-
COLA. Or it might be the clematis
vine, which sometimes freezes back
the first winter, but still will make
it up after the first year.
The Boston ivy is lovely, fine
leafed vine which grows well on
brick or stone or wood, as it's ten
drills will stick and cling. The
five-leafed ivy is graceful for the
porches and may be trained to hang
down under the caves and has
beautiful crimson leaves in the fall,
as well as green ones all summer.
The matrimony vine and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
housekeeping Hints

Assemble your cleaning tools
and put them in basket to carry
about from room to room. This is
a step and time saver as it pre-
vents the necessity for trotting
after each article as needed.
If you scour with steel wool,
wrap it in q cloth to protect the
hands. Steel wool of a fine grade,
plus a soap powder, will often re-
move an ugly stain from wood
work or the linoleum. Afterward
rub the spot with wax to restore
the finish.
housekeeping season is a good
time to try out neighborhood CO.
operation. You make a big pot of
baked beans for Mrs. Jones FAM
lily today and tomorrow she will
make for you kettle of vegetable
soup, or a pan Of escalloped po-
tatoes, or roast.
To think happy thoughts while
you dig in the dirt, OF to hum a
tune, helps.
To wash painted wall, e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
DON'T SCARE CHILD
WITH A 'BOGY MAN"
Fear Should Not Be Used as a
Punishment to Gain Desired
Conduct from Children

Fear is perhaps the most COM
mon emotion human beings exper-
fence, yet it is extremely doubtful
if the child has any inherent fears
at birth. Most fears are produced
by experience, through which the
individual passes in early life, ac-
cording to Miss Lorna Barber, ex-
tension specialist in child develop
ment and nutrition, Washington
State College.
Considering the fears of child
rem, the adult thinks of them as
foolish and unreasonable because
he fails to understand what i'm
pressions and feelings these fears
have left upon the child. They gov
ern the child's conduct for a long
time. Many parents use fear as
a punishment in trying to gain a
desired conduct. Many children are
threatened with the policeman or
the "bogy man" or perchance the
mother suggests that the rag man
will put the child in his bag and
carry him off. There is nothing
more cruel or inconsistent than
such a statement. This only in
creases the child's insecurity and
makes his conduct more of a prob
lem.
Children quickly adopt the atti-
tude of adults, be it fear or Draw
cry. They seem to be able to sense
when parents are afraid no matter
how carefully they try to conceal
their feelings. The most common
fears aare Of the dark, animals,
water and the doctor man that cuts
fingers off of little boys when they
touch things.
Many fears come from overhear-
ing adult conversation. Things said
in jest may cause anxiety to a
little child. A college professor tells
how he suffered in boyhood for
weeks because some one told him
if he. ate bread and molasses, that
horns would grow on his head.
Fear is driving force in human
conduct. It makes us do things.
It keeps us from doing things. 1t
is useles to talk about graduating
fear, but in training the child every
effort should be made to see that
fear does not become curse rath-
er than q means Of protection. The
child should not be weighed down
with fears, afraid t play happily
or work with enthusiasm, all be-
cause some one found it convenient
to get him to obey thru fear or
failed to help him by wise under
standing and explanation at the
right time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Swedish Meat Rolls

Mix thoroughly one pound of
hamburger steak or leftover meat,
one cup of cooked rice, salt n d
pepper to taste two chopped green
peppers and two chopped onions.
From this mixture into eight or
ten rolls and wrap each in cab
bage leaf wrich has been wilted in
boiling water. Place these close
together in a baking dish; add
enough hot water to nearly cover
them. Place cover on the bak-
ing dish and bake for about an
hour.
The Spanish people have a sim
liar dish in which they omit the
cabbage and use canned tomatoes,
instead of water, to cover the mix
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
Fashions, Fads, Foibles

"Any color, just so it's blue" is
the rule for spring. Milady is
singing the Springtime Blues
blue suit, blue hat, blue shoes,
purse, gloves, but not blue hose.
These are tan, beige of the sand
family of color. Contrast your
black or dark blue suit with white
jewelry. Silver ornaments go well
with dark blue.
From no back at all, formal wear
has leaped to the very high neck
line in the back. High necklines
are popular on all dresses. The
scarf helps achieve this.
The Scotch plaid shawl is COM
fort for cool days in auto or on
ship-board, or to throw over one
when taking a nap on the couch,
or sitting on the porch on a cool
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

Side draperies give a finished
appearance to the windows; are
useful as shades. if they may be
drawn; give touch of color to a
room and modify poor proportions.
In small rooms they may end at
the apron of the window. In for
NAL rooms they may reach to the
base-boards or an inch above the
floor.
Long side draperies and striped
patterns make the ceiling seem
higher. A valance across the top,
with or without side draperies, and
a sprawley pattern in side draper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
PAGE THREE

The juniors, freshmen and soph-
ignores of Kennewick high school
enjoyed a day of peace Tuesday
when the members of the senior
class tried to put it over on them
by sneaking to Walla Walla for
their annual sneak day. However,
the lower class members were On
to their tricks and We're said to be
jubilant over the absence Of their
high hat upper class members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

three cloths; one wrung quite dry
out of soap suds, one wet with
rinse water, and dry one to wipe
the wall as soon as it is washed.
Wash only a small portion at a
time; rinse it Immediately n d
wipe it dry. Use an up-and-down,
not a circular motion, in washing
wall. Do not try to wash calci-
mined walls. They must be recalci-
mined.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28
ture before baking.
That Fireplace

"a fireplace is a lovely thing-if
it is lovely. That ugly, fussy,
over-ornate fireplace is revolving
always. When the season comes
that it is not so much in demand,
make it over. Any carpenter can
do the job, using stock holdings
for trim.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-28

The boy scouts of trop &c went
on hike to the island in the Col
umbia river Monday evening. The
boys cooked their dinner woodsman
style and then played games dur
ing the balance of the evening.