davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-17
IDENTITIES CONFUSED
IN GOODACRE HOLD-UP
Prisoner a Brother of Maid, Not
Her Husband, as Originally
Published.

The Stars account of the arrest We'd
nesday of John McKeen Kirk, %, in
connection with the attempted hold-up
of George L. Goodacre, chain restau-
rant owner, described the prisoner as
the husband of the Goodacre maid,
Mrs. Josephine Kirk, arrested the day
before.
It was learned today, however,
that the woman arrested is not Kirk S
wife, but his sister. His wife, Mrs.
Pauline Kirk, had no connection with
the case. The Star is glad to make the
correction.
The woman arrested gave her name
as Mrs. Josephine Kirk" when booked
for investigation at the Women's Bu-
reau. She has since been released.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

gon division, are squarely back OF me
and so are lot of others in the other
camps. 1t is the second dirty deal I've
gotten. and I don't intend to stanc
for it."
Altman said the first dirty deal was
his deposition as commander in chief
when the Executive Committee sup.
planted him by Waters.
New Groups Diverted.
At the same time, orders were issued
that all new arrivals should 20 to Camp
Bartlett at Twenty-irst and Alabama
avenue southeast and all the regimental
commanders were warned against har-
boring new groups.
Since Camp Bartlett was established
Saturday night there have been a num-
ber of instances where discontented
groups have pulled up stakes and come
downtown for quarters, declaring that
Bartlett was too far from the city. This
was done in utter disregard of an order
several days ago designating Bartlett
as the receiving camp for new units,
and last nights order Is designed to
break up this practice.
The new order said that men who
refused to go into this camp would be
SOAloiOC4Co W IldfC ScteIeQ con-
nection with the Bonus Expeditionary
Force.
As the result of the general dissatis-
faction over the situation at Camp Bart
lett, company commanders there held a
meeting and decided that their morale
might be improved by the appointment
Of new camp leader. As result, E. F..
Everett, who had been acting in that
capacity, was deposed and Mai. French
brought over from Camp Marks to take
hold.
A building at 1882 B street southwest,
which was taken over by the Govern
ment and emptied of its tenants,
preparatory to being demolished t,
make way for the building program,
had been taken over by one group of
veterans and others have found billets
elsewhere because they were dissatis-
fed with Camp Bartlett.
Seek More Buildings.
Meanwhile, Capt. Stott announced
this morning he would make an effort
to get a group of buildings at First and
streets. which are being vacated to-
day by the Census Bureau. Property
of the Emory estate. Capt. Stott hopes
to get the owners permission to use
them while the B. E. F. Is here. He
said they would hold from 1000 to
5000 men and are in excellent con-
ton as far as sanitation is concerned.
Three District refuse trucks pulled up
in front of police headquarters at II
o'clock to carry out Of the city any
veterans wishing to return home. Only
handful of men were on hand, how
ever, and not more than so were ex-
pected to leave the city. At the same
time, r. L. Smith of Detroit was lead
ing a group Of veterans into the
Capital.
Two veterans, who have been here for
some time announced they were leav.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

shook his head and turned and walked
directly toward the Capitol
A taXicab driver began shouting to a
group of veterans on the lawn. March
ers surged around him and police came
on the run.
You amt gonna get your bonus
ha, hal" the oriver shouted. Two po-
licemen escorted him off the grounds
They said he was intoxicated.
A sharp blast of a whistle blown by
Capt. Doak Carter of Cleveland, Ohio
broke up the singing. Carter, a men,
ber of the B. E. F. Legislative Commit
tee, yelled for attention and declared
II have something of interest to all
Of you about the metropolitan police
force.
Inspector Headley has Just informed
me that of the 1852 members of the
Metropolitan Police Department, 1,209
are veterans.
"If any man among us attempts to
90 any policeman any harm he will
in my opinion, be a mighty poor
soldier"
The marchers greeted these remarks
with loud cheers.
Shortly before noon Waters arrived at
the Capitol and was cheered Justify by
Llle IldSSeu NtIcldil TOl tllC bSAiSAAo
of sound picture photographers he made
a brief address, in which he said:
"I ask you, as real red-blooded Amer
leans, to carry on as you have, in an
orderly 100 per cent American man
ner. And if the Senate should not pass
the bonus bill, I urge that you stay
with me here in Washington until the
bill is passed"
Doubts Presidents Veto.
Waters issued formal statement to
his command last night in which the
aims Of the bonus army were repeated
and in which the veterans were urged
to vote against those members of Con-
gress who vote against the bonus.
The statement also expressed Waters
belief that the President would not veto
the bill if it got by the Senate, declar-
ing that this "is a presidential year.
In conclusion, the statement expressed
the hope that the bonus expeditionary
force will form permanent organiza-
ton that in the future may act as a unit
whenever the need arises.
The Executive Committee of the B.
E. F. last night peremptorily removed
from office George Altman, national bill
letting officer, who yesterday engaged
in a verbal row with Capt. William G..
Stott of the Police Department over
the housing accommodations for the
men.
1t was said that another billeting
officer would be appointed today and
that a man would be picked for the job
who would cooperate with the Police
Department rather than argue.
Altman announced today he would
demand trial.
"Just because I demanded decent
housing for the men, the Executive
Committee has crucified me- I demand
Q trial and intend to get one.
THE men Of my camp, the Ore
Evening star., 1932-06-17

ing soon to return home and recruit
other armies to Join the bonus fight.
An indication Of the problem that
the District faces in the eventual evacu.
alton of the Bonus Expeditionary Force
was demonstrated yesterday, when 143
men, comprising the remnant of the
two groups which marched on the Cap
ital last Winter, as well as some drifters
which have joined with them. made
their presence known and lined up
with the B. E. F. These men have
passed the Winter months, it is said. in
a building In the $500 block Of Penn
sylvania avenue.
The B. E. F. claimed today to have
more than $4,000 members.
The fourth day had passed without
any large unit arriving, the movement
to and from the Capital consisting only
Of struggling groups.
Capt. Stott today advanced an evacu-
ation plan Of his own, involving use of
two trains of 100 cars each to carry the
veterans to their homes.
Truck Rules Relaxed.
Stott suggested that one trainload be
sent West and another South. One Of
the cars would be used as commissary,
supplied with food purchased from the
army's mess fund. The trains would
make convenient stops along the way
to unload the men at stations nearest
their homes.
Arrangements for securing use of the
trains would be made in conferences
with railroad officials
Meanwhile the Commissioners lifted
some of the restrictions regarding
transportation of departing veterans in
groups of 40, the police now will take
smaller contingents as far as Frederick,
Md, or Fredericksburg, Va. Maryland
authorities are cooperating whole
heartedly in this movement, police said,
but some difficulty has been experienced
in securing aid of Virginia officials. An
effort will be made to enlist full CO.
operation of the Virginians.
The army's mess fund was enriched
nearly $4,000 by contributions yester-
day aggregating $1,735 and donations
today totaling $251. Food supplies con-
tinued to pour into the camps Francis
F. Miller. director of welfare and relief
of the local department of the American
grocery chains will place baskets in
their stores requesting food donations.
Similar cooperation Of two other chains
will be asked.
Police figures showed total Of 22,506
men In the camps today, 2.425 of whom
arrived last night. Capt Stott esti-
mated that $50 left the city yesterday.
The entire Michigan delegation with
the bonus expeditionary force will be
served a free lunch at the Anacostia
camp today through the generosity of
A. M. Casper, . native Of Detroit, who
operates . lunch room in the 400 block
OF Ninth street. Mr.. Casper expects 70
Iced approximately 800 veteranA
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Hildebrand Rites Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DICKERSON, Md, June 17.-George
L. Hildebrand, 72, well known farmer,
died at his home near here, following
a long illness. He Is survived by son.
Nathan D. Hildebrand, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss May Hildebrand and Mrs.
Bertha Painter all of this vicinity. The
funeral took place from the home. Rev.
william D. King Of the Poolesville Meth
odist Church, conducting the services.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

"is his own statement that he's dizzy"
Senator Couzens, Republican. of
Michigan, told the committee he would
move to call upon the Treasury De-
partment for the income tax records
of all individuals named in today's tes-
timony.
He explained he referred to Fox and
all others mentioned as participants
in pools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writcr

~ En- SCENlCc WEltcF
At this season of the year, the
main source of vegetable supply
lies in the canned variety. Only a
few Of the fresh green vegetables
are coming into the spring market
sive for regular use by the average
family. The winter stock is begin
ming to lose much of its original
crispness and flavor and change
il wanted.
ant factor in maintaining the fam.
lily health that they must be sup
piled. Mineral salts, roughage.
amins-these are. essential in
keeping the blood pure and the
complexion clear, in stimulating
the appetite and producing
growth.
Canned vegetables are not al
ways adequately appreciated.
Their nutritive value is in many
Vegetables. Unfortunately, lack of
proper care and methods of, prep
aration often makes them sadly
lacking in flavor and unattractive
in appearance.
1t is only by careful seasoning
and treatment that canned vege-
tables can be given their utmost
value. Therefore, certain definite
rules must be followed
Avoid That ''F7at" Taste
One of the first and most inn
portant rules is that canned foods
should be properly aerated. Prac-
ticaIly all the air was expelled
from the can during the process
of canning. This naturally results
in mat" taste not uncommon to
canned goods. AS soon as a can of
vegetables is opened, it should be
turned into a shallow bowl and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
STORY e.
By Marqery Hale

the general disturbance. But that
episode about Hal Pritchard
the dinner guest of Jack and Sue.
who pretended to be legal client
and turned out to be q bootleg
gers foil !. upset things.
That's ridiculous!" Courtneys
eyes blazed. How could it? You
didn't know anything about the
man. Neither did the Thorntons.
Jack was being hospitable because
his firm wanted him to be-"
IT know but you see
(" She glanced at him. Keen
ly. Scrutinizingly. After all, she
wanted to talk to someone. She
decided that she. could trust hina.
She told him little. of the story.
She didn't mention Sally more Oft
en- than she had to. She excused
her sister when she did. She made
it appear that circumstances haa
woven shabby fabric that could
not stand the test.
The knocker. falling against the
door interrupted. Courtney sprang
to the door. A girl came III.
Breathlessly. AS though she had
hurried. "Corrinne!" Ruth said.
NEXT: An explanation from
Corrinnc.
(Copyright 1892, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

the dreaming country side where
busy housewives were ordering the
days groceries, children played and
quarreled. on front lawns, and dogs
ran out to bark at passing vehicles.
They passed factories and ware
houses. Ellen saw the bent heads OF
workers at great windows. The air
became sultry and oppressive.
They reached the outskirts of
Manhattan, looking grimy and be-
draggled in the noon sunshine.
Each fresh landmark, bringing
nearer home, was grateful to FL
lens eyes.
Pine street at last, shabby and
filed with children skylarking dur
ing the lunch hour. Symes left Ell
len at the door of the apartment.
She was so eager to be away that
she scarcely heard him say he
would call in a few days and that
she was not to be afraid. She was
almost sick with emotion and fran
tic relief at being home.
They were all out in the hall the
moment they heard her knock =
Myra and Bert ana Molly, laugh
ing and crying and trying to kiss
her all at once. No Questions -
Symes had prepared them.
Talking. half-crying, they drew
her into the living room and fore
ed her to the couch. Ellen's arms
were about her mothers neck. Her
cheek was pressed against her mo-
Tiers cheek and her tears were wet
against her mothers face.
"It's all my fault" Molly was
sobbing. THAT my little girl should
have suffered SO when I'm to
blame"
mo ones to blame"
"Ellen's right" put In Myra.
"NO one is to blame!"
I'm glad" said Molly with spir-
it, her face still damp with tears,
''that you made them understand
you didn't want the money. We
Rossiters can get along"
sure we cam" commented
Bert, half-embarrassed, half
proud. There's man in the fam
~ now"
Ellen had not known until then
what secret fears had harassed
her. Far from being disappointed
Molly seemed not concerned at all
with the loss of the Barclay mil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

AS Ruth suggested that Mrs
Merryman should be summoned,
Sues dark eye lashes fiuttered on
her white cheeks. She hoped they
would send for her mother. But
her mother had taken Corrinne'
part. She hadn't let her explain!
She had believed that Sue wanted
Harry to demonstrate that his old
interest in her could still flame
high if she gave gesture. 1t hac
been foolish. Harry was in love
with Corrinne. Completely. Sue
herself loved Jack blindly and
wholly. But her mother had be-
lieved Corrinne.
'I'm much better" Sue said in a
low voice. 1.-THE blood scared me,
that's all. 1 don't believe it's nee
essary to notify my mother. Be-
sides, / don't know where she is
She was thinking that she couldn't
summon Sarah without notifying
her mother. Grace was out OF
town.
call Nancy she said sudden
". "Tell her that we had an acct
dent and that we need someone to
stay all night. She will let us have
one VI neI iidiuo' ]>e.iASS -
grand"
After that Sue fell asleep. Now
and then she wakened. She list
ened. when she did, for the ring
ing of the telephone. She had
made up her mind that when it
rang she would answer it. The ex-
tension was very near her bed. She
could reach it easily. She would
talk to Jack.
She glanced at the clock on the
table. She was surprised to see
how very early it was. So much
had happened in such short time.
She fell asleep then.
Downstairs Ruth called Nancy.
A maid would be sent to the
Thornton residence at once, Nan
cy promised. DR. Raynor went
back to Sally. But Ruth noticed
that he was very careful to fix her
some medicine that would calm
her nerves. He made her swallow
part of it and promise to take the
rest of it in an hour.
Then he was gone.
Ruth sank down in corner OF
the davenport. She was very tired
She was glad Dale Courtney had
stayed.
"You asked me why I lost my
Job" she said suddenly.
Cutting down the staff?" he
asked.
mo" She shook her head. u
might have been retained in thai
case. ] was supposed to be eff
cient. That is. until bought col
ored ice cream and painted can
dy and made the children i'll. M,
efficiency was probably out, aftel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
CHILD HEALTH DAY. MAY 1sT

indianapolis, Ind.--May Day Is
Child Health Day, a national move
nisnt which the American Legion
assisted in establishing eight years
ago. Now May fst Is observed In
every state to bring attention to
the welfare OF children. Miss En-
ma c. Puschner. national director
Of the iegion's child welfare divi-
SION. suggests that this year. May
LIST being Sunday, attention also
10 given the spiritual development
Of children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
CLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
SPRING HANDS


Keep your mind on your hands
when you start your annual spring
work.
Both housecleaning and gardeIi-
ing can do terrible things to hands
that you have carried for ali win
ter long.
If you could adopt the habit OF
wearing rubber gloves for house.
work and garden gloves for work
in the yard. your troubles would
be cut in half.
Since everybody must do cer-
tain amount of cleaning. why not
spend five minutes day making
UP for the havoc wrought to your
self?
First clean your hands the very
minute you finish doing some dirty
work that has left its mark on
them. Lemon Is excellent for kit
chen stains. Turpentine takes or
paint stains. and some grease
stains. Peroxide is good for rust
stains.
Don't stop by merely cleaning off
the spots. Any cleanser has its dry
ing effect. Use good cream 10
soften your hands and get them In
shape after they have been
cleaned. And right here let me
say that nowadays there are many
good creams, made especially for
the hands, and dozens of good
hand lotions. There is no abb for
rough hands!
GARDENING is something else
again. Grubbing away in the earth
lightens the heart and spirits but u
certainly can do dirt to the hands,
Why not wear gloves? There are
thousands of folks who always
have to wear gloves in their par
ticular kind of work. Can't you
learn how to work just as well ~
them? You can tub pair OF
gloves much more easily than
clean your hands and fix up bro
ken fingernails. sa.Ae
Don't forget your nails. incidentr
ally, when you give that five min
utes daily to your hands. Use Oh
on them at night. Push back the
cuticle as you use the softener. And
when you have entirely finished
cleansing, softening. fixing your
nails, then treat your hands TO
some fragrant skin-finisher. This
gives them a silken feel that makes
folks glad to shake you by the
hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
In a Wooden Bolcro Dress

- -
And how pleased she will be.
One always looks so we'll groomed
in navy blue. And this little model
in sheer wooden is delightful.
Added to this, it has an unusu-
ally pretty neckline. Gay red and
white printed crepe silk lends a
gay contrasting note in the upper
bodice, and the smart bracelet
length sleeves. The belt and bow
tie combine a blue and white print
with the red and white print. The
dress is so youthfully becoming
when the bolero jacket is removed.
Crepe silk prints, plain fiat or
crinkle crepe, tweed-like woolens.
linen and rayons woul dalso be
charming.
Style No. 404 is designed for
sizes 10, II, IA and 16 years.
Size 10 requires 2 1-2 yards 80
inch material with l is yards So
inch contrasting.
Spring is the most important,
the most colorful season in Fash
ions. All the more reason why you
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Maya
zine, to show you the way in de-
sign, colors, etc. OF course, there
are styles for afternoons, for
stouts, for home wear. lingerie,
children, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order e
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
Your
CHILDREN

6iqxz 81 AEA SenYlCE INC,
PLAN JUNIORS, UPBRINGING
Parents should agree about their
children--about the manner of up
bringing and the general methods
Of discipline.
Nothing upsets child more
than to receive two opposing or
ders and to have to decide which
parent to obey. His father says
he, must do one thing, his mother
another, and the one whom he
crosses is going to be very dis
agreeable about 1t. He has no
feeling of obedience, then, if he
fails to please both, and that, url-
der such circumstances, is impos-
sible.
This is a very bad state of af-
fairs. 1t Is unfair to the child and
unfair to ourselves and wise par.
ents will try very earnestly to have
complete understanding about
each others ideas. They will dis.
cuss privately a general plan to
pursue with each child and sup
porteach other in attempting to
carry itout. Each child 1t differ
emit, has different faults and ten
denotes, and a certain disposition
peculiar to himself. Parents
should know their children and
what to anticipate and then work
together.
Parents Roles Differ
Fathers are likely to be too
stern according to the ideas of
mothers. and mothers are too soft
and easy IL we voice their hus-
bands thoughts. Dad does too
much correcting and mother too
much protecting. That appears
to be the general state Of affairs in
most homes where there are chill
dren.
Now as it happens, both are
right according to. their lights.
The very conflict that WAKES SO hot
between the male and female par
emit is the precise point of conten-
ton in the field OF child guidance
to-day. The mother more or less
represents freedom - the father,
law or discipline (please remem-
Der I am speaking very generality
and bringing the two together to
a happy meeting point is the most
talked-0f question in child science
at the moment. The result is that
freedom is on the gain, thank
goodness! but not at the expense
OF duty, happy obedience, respon-
sibility, or work. Each child has
to be prepared for life, and this is
where think fathers are likely
to be more far-sighted than
mothers.
when Fear Is Bred
But they can go to extremes and
fill a child with nervous terror, In
feriority, resentment and all sorts
Of ruinous things unless they are
careful. A child's love and friend
ship will serve a father far better
than fear.
Mothers do rot realize that
much of their coddiing is selfish,
that they use It as q lure to hold
love. Fathers seem to sense this
and it antagonists them. They
accuse their wives of too much
ieniency and 60 to extremes to
counteract it.
The best way is as have sug-
gested, to get together and hon.
estly talk over Johnny's or Mary's
ease and go about their task intel
hgently together. II there Is any
disagreeing to do it should take
place out Of fearshOt. Quarrels In
the presence Of children about
what is best for them instantly
weaken respect. And the child
under discussion usually goes out
and does as he pleases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
WOnlan'S Place
Is In The News

The first lady of the land, Mar
tina Washington, wore the first
printed dress goods made in Amer
lea. The manufacturer was John
Hewson, of Philadelphia.
Speed Record
DR. Grace Murray, 81 year old
doctor and one of the first women
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
ToUCHy WOMEN

The nurse who supervises health
work among $500 employees OF a
New York concern states that while
men react sensibly to constructive
criticism of their personal clean
illness, women invariably are
touchy and take It as a personal
affront. She says:
III a man Is tolds b needs TO
brush his clothes and battle more
frequently I'm order TO get on In the
world. he acts upon the suggestions.
He sees at once that personal
cleanliness r. busineHs asset. A
woman. on the other hand, IN more
likely 10 suffer from hurt feelings.
They always counter any suggestion
at first with great Indignation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
lions. The mother and older sister

lions. The mother and older sister
exchanged glances.
Lets tell her now" said Molly.
"Tell what?"
"A surprise" Molly went on in
coherently. "They thought it would
be all right and it was less expen-
sive.'
Mikes here" Bert explained.
Ellen was up from the couch in
a flash and running toward the
bedroom. Propped high among the
fat, white pillows Of her own bed
lay Mike. He turned his flushed,
rosy face to her. and she was be-
side him, showering his face with
kisses he SO detested.
This time Ellen's tears were
tears of joy.
ITO Be Continued)