davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Father Kept Stove
 Heated And Three
 Children Are Dead

thier home when a piece of. wood, lying near the hot stove. ignited and set the house on fire. Miss Loretta Page. 26, a school teacher living at the Gauthiers, was bruised and burned seriously when she leaped from a second floor window.
 Gauthier. his wife an dtheir eld- est son, Raoui, escaped without in- jury. Neighbors attempted to ex- tinguish the flames by forming a bucket brigade, but the house was destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Overnight News Briefs

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
lONpIlNsAVION AgIlI,IlMtlNys

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE IS
 BEING FAVORED
Second Half of the Lauzs anne Preparations Ses. sion May, Be Turned Into an Economic Dis. cussiOn
Dy HENbsy r. RIhsELt Limited f'ress hlRH Correspondent

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 London, June z, ltPl t'lnDa fog mskIng tbe shGoDd baH 0t ihs IsaDzgBDe fspgFgil00s conference ln Ffnlliy ( world economic con ference were dlh0uhAh1 l6fgby bb HBDlbGr Rli6mpt Wbs nude 'D phf' ruses lba HDiied Maieb l0 phf' tlaipsie at IaDSeDDe,
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 Thare HaA DO question of posi- pooling iln i@USanDn o0ufflHllnhi lha llDlled prohe Ngs Informed bg v Ljsb authority li NAa pointed 0DI lbHi epeD lhODgb lbe Hnh0d bigipH Jld D0l pgrileipDlH 1t jdD, KaDnn, lbp HOrk d0DN Dn ilDlDfhl NDd heOD0BlH Wnilses would bG Dl RgHal y9lDe Hl lbn world e0DD0lDb Dlesllng, wbleb VII bs bew iH DgvsDgD snplollrg sir J0bH glHsOD pDDlfIged wllh AWbHhnad9l MnllDD 70 ib9 neg AllgHpl 70 Dfls syBda lbn HDled blgieh lD ppfllnl phie Di iAyHgDnf, fl NDh bellRkiDl b0wepeT ibnl WghblDRl0n sOVld AdlAyp lD lbp pDllpY llDi dlDuh7 hlDH Df ppDnTDilDDH hhDuh bf fDnf nDAg co Eyr1popn nliDpH,.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Dan Harrington, Jr.
 Vice-president And
 Bronson Treasurer
:AdoIph Reymond Second Vce.President-Layt Rose District DirectOr-SeveraI Reports Read at Business Session of TO.day's Meeting

Service Clubs under the auspices of the LioDs Club was given and q request was made tO have Frank Branch Riley lecture here again after his interesting illustrated lee. ture two weeks ago. 4 report on the club float ln the Washington BI-csntennIal parade was also read as was report on the club bowl. ing banquet held at LIft-The-Latch Inn in MIddlebury last Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Increased attention to training of juveniles in highway safety matters Is advocated by Robbins B. Stoeckel, Commissioners of Mo- tor Vehicles. In a bulletin to-day Stoeckel suggests development of a broadened scope of child education to include in- struction in the capabilities of q motor vehicle to do damage. du- ties and responsibilities of the op- orator, public relationship of the operator to others in traffic and the actual mechanics of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
POLISH FLYER
 READY AGAIN

Floyd Bennett Airport, N. Y., June 2-(UP)-Stanley Hausner. Polish-American flyer who was forced back from an attempted At. lantic crossing last Saturday. was hopeful of starting for Europe again to-day.
 His red Bellanca monoplane, christened the Rosa Maria" has been fueled with $50 gallons of gasoline to be ready for the take off. He was advised this forenoon that weather conditions over the north Atlantic are favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
UAvb M,I,sDuABI,s

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
HOPE OV sOyiEP wOMEs

Noso0Y, Jyna ggnEi 20 lip, ylel vOmnD hope thal pants VII IlbeTalG ibnm from enihpHilllH sklTis, and belp lbem lliefgilv eN pInss lbn egugIliy 0f ibe tekeh,, des Signs ln N0ae0w'A ilIsi fDsbion hllDw lndlgpind
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Rutter, Ont, June 2-UP)-A stove left burning all night be- cause Ernest Gauthier wanted to find a warm house when he arose to take his first job in many months, caused the death of three of Gauthier's children to-day.
 Marie, 15, Nelson, 13, and Lu- cienne, 9, were trapped in the Gau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

done his sons act but had pleaded so earnestly for mercy that he had been impressed.
 ''i am giving you n good break" |" the judge told O'Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
AO IhYpjlllsV

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

feTeboe WDuld H0nilln glb ibe ltaDhDDDh plDnlam np0n Nhlih prbDnH lDd IlIllDln agfeed Nents ', agDl The pfDHrAU eDnlpIltll lhrpa siaHnsl TnparAllDnk pna wnl dnblHI lllH world pnDDDlDlI UlslAI lbp rp0D0mlq pllRb' m rsD'Fa' EnlOpni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
WON PAPEN GOVT WAS DESTINED
 FOR SHORT LIFE
New Cabinet Considered Only a Stop-Gap Be. tween Last Govt and the Coming Hitler Rule
BY FREDERICK KUH United Prcss Stan COrrespOndcns

Limited Press 6ta0 COffespOnucnsD
 Berlin, June D. (UP)-Ger. many's "feudar' government head cd by Lieut. Col Franz Von Papen. expelled from the United States during World war, appeared des- tined to-day to q short life.
 Tho now cabinet was regarded generally as n stop-gap between the recent government of Heinrich TlruennIg and that to come by Adolf IIitler's fascists. The reich- stag was expected 10 be dissolved In a few days. possibly by written order from President Won Hinden- burg without even converting. thus saving the embarrassme of q cer- tain defeat in parliament.
 Tho new regime included foudal landowners. military leaders, and influential induatrialists. It would remain in power after dissolution of tho reinhsiag pending new elee- tons in July or August. Hitler's fnRoists appeared eertnln t0 come into power in the elections.
 Tho new cabinet, with Von Pap, on Ra chancellor, included.
 t'0rnlgn minister Baron Con- sinntinn V0n Nnurnth;
 Defense e.-Gnn Curt Von Sohlecb- or,
 Commerce -- Hermann Warm bold,
 'rraDrsukyt and posis--glts Won ReuboDaGb;
 I.ahor~-Rarl noeriieler,
 lnisri0r --- Bar0n WIlhelm VoD 0aylI
 Asrieulture--MaE Won Braun,
 Justine-I'rnng Gueriner.
 FinnDna -- Count Lutksah werin voD kr0sIgk,
 yOD papeD lD pi0is
 UPj.-p'raDs yon pspan, tho new Dnpman chancellor, was linked with many plots against the United Hiafas and Canada before ibIs county eDtarAd the World wnp, nnn0rdInH t0 aD affidavit by Horst Van nep D9Iis, AH nlisa ln \ wgsbiDgl0D dispatch t0 The blDg'
 Tha long llni Of sabotage enllyl, Hes led f0 raoall 0f IdevleDaDt Co.'s Onnl Won papsD from the DArDaD nnbaRfy Rbnr0 no was m Aiipebe, Pho po0pli was vnlDDHie9 by Pres' lJDDi Woodrow Wilson
 Tbe diHpgiab, wblnb pprp0riea i9 lll0in from Dlilnlal wgTtIDl0 files Of lbN iIDlled htaias E0gsrDmeDi hpld kOD pADeD was AlraalDT Df llprmnD hbbDigRn apilylllns lD lbp nnlloJ Hlains, and ibgt yeD Der fiDllE MnH a ijprlpgD hReDi,
 Tbe kDn nng UDllE piildayll als' sIsu,g sena ,r 9sl m ,s Ess waIIaaa aIIea,sa9 hf prplD nlnpDiOvs ai Pori WDlIlaDl, bpIJH0H ana lplllopd alDAhlDsv ana lDpllh Ai kADN Nh Marie, Ven ppppD WAS pllnRed le llpge supplied mp wllb neneaAprg Ivans, @lges ana HnpnpDlppn,
 b0n Dor D0lls BaB Drgaalod ln IiuIpl0 NllD lBD hlllippAes nllna Nlib gtDpDllip pnd bDA IDdlnlnl DlonR sllb pOD pppeD and Olbars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Waterbury Produce
 Market
lvurDlsbod by G9Dneeijepi peppgi' mepl 0f AgglnvlsIga...'t "

s)Hnl Df ANFlnAjfnFhrwnt "
 slorrs, bonal AgsDh)
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

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The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Washington dshions
Rx WILMA LAYTLLE

Anything "done by hand" is
just about twice as smart as
anything that isn't. You find
this true all through the mode,
in the finish Of dresses, in chill
dren's clothes, in blouSes, sweat
ers, in bathing suits. and now
in dresses themselves. Then,
too, rough or interesting sur
faces add fashion Importance
to a fabric or a garment, so
that there's a double reason
for wearing hand-knitted or
crocheted dresses, or good 1ml-
tations of them.
Prices Down Now
In Paris and other European
centers, hand-knitted dresses
and bathing suits have been
worn for two or three years,
but it's been only the past two
or three seasons that we've
been seeing them here at all.
Last summer there was an imi-
tation hand-knit bathing suit
that had a marvellous success.
This winter we found sweaters
carrying off honors if they
were done by hand, or looked
as if they were, and now we
have frocks, both really hand
crocheted and in good imita-
tion, though we find both about
the same price.
Crochet Is Newer
Crocheted effects are now
smarter than knitted textures,
for two reasons, first because
they are square and mesh-Eke,
smart and cool for spring and
summer. and second because
the surface is rougher, there
fore more in fashion. So it's
an imitation hand crocheted
frock that we've sketched for
today. The skirt is brown or
blue. with stripes the same color
on a white blouse. The skirt is
beautifully fitted, so that it
hangs straight with just a little
fullness at the bottom. The
striped top is smart because Of
its very wide wrap-over In sur
plice effect, and because it may
be worn in or out Of the high
topped skirt. The dress is from
a washington shop.
For the name Of the store
where you can find this dress,
or for fashion or shopping aid,
write Miss Laville, inClOSing a
self-addreSSed, stamped enve-
lOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
For Mrs. Hurley

Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife
Of the Secretary of War, was
the guest of honor at luncheon
today of Mrs. Mccain, wife of
Col. William A. Mccain, U.S.A.,
who entertained in the Club of
Colonial Danes.
X X X
Mrs. Edward Myer, who re-
sides at the Cairo Hotel, enter
tained at a beautifully appointed
luncheon today at the Woman's
National Democratic Club. The
table was decorated with a
large placque of jonquils, iris
and other spring flowers and
a tiny mother-of-pearl donkey,
set with rhinestones, the en-
blems of the Democratic party,
was given to each guest as a
souvenir. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by bridge.
X X X
Mrs. Hobart Hostess
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart
entertained a small company
at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
OF STATE AND MRS STASON GUESTS OF HONOR
Envoy Of Cuba
and fife
Hosts

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara were the
hosts at a dinner last evening,
given in honor Of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Henry Lewis
StimSon.
The guests were the Am
bassador of France and Nine.
Claudel; the Ambassador Of
Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lind
say; the Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal; Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan FiSke Stone, the Min
lister of Netherlands and Mme.
Van Royen, the Minister Of
Ecuador and Nine. Zalzumbide,
Countess Szechenyi, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. Charles
Linthicum, Representative and
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Robert
Lowe Bacon, the UnderSecre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Arthur A. Ballantine, Col. and
Mrs. ulysses 5. GranC 50, MIS-.
Eleanor Patterson, Mr.. Hugh S.
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Harrison, Mr.. Pierre Henry de
la Blanchetai, of the French
Embassy; Senor Don Ramon
Padilla, of the Spanish Embassy;
Mr.. Pierre de Sails, of the
Swiss Legation; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick Goodhart, Mr.. U.
Grant Smith, Mr.. Louis Wiley,
Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Nine. de la Tore,
Countess Cornelia Szechenyi,
Mile. RENE Claudel, Mile. May,
Miss Helen Robbins and Senor
Don Gonzalo Guell.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
X X \
Mrs. Beck Returns

Mrs. Beck, wife of Repre-
sentative James M. Beck, and
their daughter, Mrs. S. Pinckley
Tuck, have returned to Wash
ington after spending a week
in Atlantic City.
X 4 X
Mrs. Frank w. Barnes, wife
of the American vice consul
at Sofia, Bulgaria, arrived on
the Majestic yesterday and has
joined her mother, Mrs, Harold
Vinal, at the Lombardy in
New York.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
To Give Dance

Miss Phyllis Pratt, daughter
of Representative Ruth Pratt,
and one of the most popular
members of the younger smart
set, will be hostess with her
mother this evening at small
dance to be given at their New
York home. Miss Pratt, who is
we'll known in Washington, is
a member of the Junior League
of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

H.. nualy presents or the most Deau-
full of its kind each grower arranging his plants not
tables at other shows but in small gardens and the
winners merits rest much the arrangement the
beauty of his flowers.
The trophy which the Minister will present is the form
of shield and ecucheon bearing the Of the provinces
of the Netherlands. And it must be three consecu
tive times by the person before it is retained per-
manently.
Flowers Arranged With Charming Effect
The fourth annual flower show in Palm Beach, held the
grounds of the Royal Pncana sponsored by the Gar
den Club It of the beautiful and elaborate
given there and noted both for the quality and
quantity of the flowers exhibited
The luxuriant growth and brilliant coors of the plants
and flowers have been fine this season. in the
opinion of experts.
Mrs Charles F. McCann the first prize for formal
dinner tables her exhibit consisting Of table arranged
seat A. covered with Venetian lace cloth Four tall
etched amber glass candlescks held yellow taper The
centerpiece of Italian china figures filled with small
colored flowers
The second prize by Mrs Lorenzo E. Woodhouse,
her table having crystal candle holders and centrpece
Of Gala lilies Mrs McCann also received honorable
ton for table having English service plates showing hunt
ing glasses etched with hunters and English gurnes
OF horsemen The centerpiece of crimson tulips.
An outstanding exhibit unique jungle garden shown
by Mr. Hugh Dillman. It contained realistic bit of Loxa
hatchee scenery winding stream bordered with exotic
vegetation and flowers and trees with orchids
of the phaeleanopsis variety.
Mrs Edward T. Sotesbury exhibited rock garden with
Shmmering cascade bordered with yellow Gala lilies.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Honors Visitor

Mrs. William A. Morgan en-
tertained at a luncheon today
in her home on Thirty-first
Street, in honor of Mrs. George
Harris Smith, of Salt Lake
City, who is the house guest of
Major Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Fechet.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Mrs. Hoover Returns

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, accom-
panied by her guests, Mrs.
Stark McMullin, Mrs. Edward
Rickard, Mrs. Mark Sullivan,
and her secretary, Miss Mildred
Hall, returned to the Capital
at noon today, coming from st.
Augustine where they arrived
yesterday following a cruise
in Florida waters aboard tht
motorship Sequoia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

Memories of the days when tulip
growing was as important an industry
among the Knickerbocker families of
New York as among the Dutch folk of
the Netherlands from whom many of
them were descended, will be revived
at the tulip-growers show, to be held
from March IA to 10.
Holland is still the greatest importer
of bulbs, and is interested in sponsoring
the development of tulip culture in the
United States. 1t was not so many
years ago that the importation of bulbs
from Holland to America ran into high
figures, and when the speculation on the
change in bulbs was almost as impor-
tant as it is now on wheat and cotton.
The show in Grand Central Palace an
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Returning to Italy

Mobile Orietta Figarolo del
Cont di Gropello, wife of the
assistant naval attache of the
Italian Embassy. will go to
New York today, and on Mon
day she will sail for Italy,
where she will spend the sum-
Y1er.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Dinner Given at
German Embassy

The German Ambassador and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaff-
ron entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Herr Dok-
tor Gerhart Hauptmann and
Frau Hauptmann who are on
visit to America from their
home in Germany.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Arrives in N. Y.
Times Staff Photo

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
who makes her home in Paris,
arrived in New York yesterday
on the Majestic, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Gloria Vanderbilt.
She will remain in this country
several months.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Envoy in New York

Tha Mexican ambassador,
Senor DR.. Don Jose Manuel
Puig Casauranc, left last eve
ming for New York, where he
will attend a dinner to be
given in his honor this evening
by Mr.. Joseph P. Chamber
lain, at the Century Club. The
Ambassador will return to the
Capital in a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
AmericanWomen
Presented at
QuirinaI

Mrs. John W. Garrett, wife
of the United States ambaSsa.
dor to Italy, yesterday presented
an interesting group of Amer
ican women to Queen Helena
of Italy at the Quirinal, the
ancient summer residence of
the popes, but since 1870 the
home of the kings of Italy.
The ceremony took place at
3 o'clock, and in the group pre-.
Sented to Her Majesty by Mrs.
Garrett were Mrs. James Alex
andria Kirk, of this city, mother
of the counselor of the United
States embassy in Rome, Mr..
Alexander Comstock Kirk; Mrs.
E. r. Warner McCabe, wife Of
Colonel McCabe, military at
tache at the embassy, and their
daughter, Miss Virginia McCabe;
Mrs. Francis M. Brady, of Hous-
ton, Tex, wife of Captain Brady,
assistant military attache for
air; Mrs. Alton B. Parker,
widow of Judge Parker; Mrs.
Laurence Tomkins, wife of the
sculptor, and Miss Elizabeth
Avery and Miss Anne Bissell, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss Leith
Symington, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fife SYM
ington, of Kennoway, Rodgers
Ford, Md, not far from the
Baltimore home of the AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. Garrett; Miss
Rita Mitchell, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell,
of New York, who is student
at the Petite Ecole Florentine in
Florence and is the guest for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett at the embassy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
In Washington
with
QtagQ Quun

The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme Royen will
to New York next Sunday to attend the flower show to
be held the Grand Central Palace, when the former will
golden trophy for the exhibit showing Dutch bulbs
to the best ADVANTAGE
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Murfin, wife of Rear
Admiral Orin G. Murfin, U. S. NJ,
entertained at a luncheon today
at her residence in Idaho Ave.
X X X
Mrs. L. Sutton Mckee, who
has been visiting her daughter
in Washington, has returned to
her home in New York.