davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
QUICKEST WAY TO KNOCK
 \ COLD
Millions Say of This Proved Way You Feel Like a New Person
 Almost Before You Know It

If you want quick relief from q cold, go back to first principles and use something you know does the business--don't start trying" lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
 Get Hilps Cascara Quinine. A scientific formula made to do ONE THING WE'LL; to knock cold in a tiny, not to cure hundred dif- ferent things.
 Take two tablets now. Then fol- low directions on box. Drink lots of water, too-thats all. Soon those mean, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks up; poisons leavet your system and you feel like new person.
 If 1t doesn't do that. your money back. Get box now. You'll be sur- prised at the speed with which 1t works. Costs only few cents. u:11'. Cascara Quinine Am , Compound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Edward J. Kirschbaum Author of One.Act Play

Edward J. Kirschbaum, son of MT and Mrs Louis r. Kirschbaum of Cooke street has written a one- act play which has been given the title of "Onwar,." It will be pre- scented April 10th in the Playhouse of the Johns Hopkins university, where the young author is studying medicine. Recently the Little Thea ter of this city presented one of MT Kirschbaum's plays, "The Janitors. He is a former student of Roxbury school in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
HOME DISTILLER FINED, ESCAPES JAIL
Corp Coyle Post
 Makes Appeal Need Canes for Disabled Veterans at New
 ington

An appeal for canes for crip- pied veterans was made at a meet ing of Corporal Coyle Post of the American Legion last night. It was suggested that newspapers ask their readers for contributions. 1t was pointed out that the warm wea ther will soon be here and many of the 97 men at Newington hospi- tai will desire to take short walks. A cane would help them.
 The post voted for retention of the old rate for insurance granted veterans by the government. Cop ies of the resolution are to be sent to government officials requesting that the old rate which might be modified in the near future be con- tinued,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

with the forthcoming show which In the hands of Harry x. Cashin's cowboys (milkmen) comes shoot. in mirth and melody to the hun dreds who are eagerly awaiting this yearly event. Harry Brinkman and his celebrated 12 piece orches- tra have been engaged to furnish music for the show and the many novelty dances to follow. A one hour minstrel show and hours of dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
The Italian Women's
 Democratic Club

Members of he Italian Women's Democratic club met last night and discussed plans for card party. to be held on April 9th in the store occupied by the Modern Home Util- ities store. The committee in charge includes Lucy Diorio, Anna Russo, Evelyn Perella, Eleanor Stance, Mrs H. A. Dochelli, Mrs William Mancini and Mrs Louis Scigliano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Cutting on Our Nose
Singing for Peace

 Cutting on
 congressional ParsIondon attention the unusual British stars playing Broadway Practically every matinee chas Laughton Herbert Marshall and Edna Best Basil sydney Philip Meye Leslie Sanx kindly them George spelvin Marrics:
 theater bill indicates George spelvin spelvin important theatrical wedding often the thea thar other
 
 folklore of the Spevn Jrs before has Mrs spen role a corpse mystery "Tidde Me This" Old Man Spvn blamed for 90 cent or stage gargantuan performed in minute" Now, there's Mme spevn ready to step into mythology.
 Russian Boy Guild selection month directing the Kpertoe just few years back Arryng fr9m h m recall his young hopeu who did mu commissioned direct in Hollywood and quite fellow out there few
 Which reminds Hendrix Van Loon the rapher suite in the old Hoey hotel Washington Square t decorated wh his oTn S suar M Ssans % things about the weknown artistic tempera When he opened with the zsfeld show in risburs Yorks latest "swank spot is located ss s sss s n Saturday 9n % Of stage sas nna screen su. been ryS % the the part art Of s0mH % % Leslie sP ow Mary SSs ssd Bs Rahbone are those the Pierrette committee list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Members of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. held election of officers in Pythian hall last night, as follows: Captain, Charles Draper; first lieutenant, William Warner; second lieutenant, Nelson F. Thomas; recorder, Leon L. Hall; treasurer, George E. Pettijean.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Cobperhead Lazy

THE copperhead, one of the snakes the very
! name of which strikes terror into the heart
of the city man out in the hills, is highly
poisonous, but nowhere near the aggressive
enemy that story has pictured it to be. The
snake as matter of fact, is sluggish and is
unlikely to be of menace to humans unless it Is
encountered in brush or by rocks where the
contact is made by the human.
The copperhead is a member of the rattle
snake family, but has rattles- Its head is
of FURNISHED copper color while its body is
of dark-brown color with dark blotches more
or less Y-shaped, on the sides and round on
the stomach 1t will attain length of four
feet at maturity.
1t is usually found in damp places and in
rocky country from early Spring until Autumn.
1t has a number of other names, such as pilot
copper belly, red adder and redeye.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Birds Fish for Men

THE Chinese fishermen have way of making
| their fishing easy. In some sections they
breed and train cormorants, web-footed bird
similar to the pelican to do the fishing for
them
The birds dive beneath the water and seize
fish in their hooked bills. When they come
to the surface the fish taken from them
as wooden strings tied loosely around their
throats prevent them from swallowing the
fish. After the fishermen have decided that
they have all the fish they want, the birds are
permitted to do little fishing in their own
right
The cormorant is a widely distributed bird
and is found most anywhere where open water
can be found.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Tuvelers' Trip to the North

However, we reached the other side in safe
ty Dad of course, got busy when we arrived,
SO that had plenty of time to explore around.
There were some Indian children who were
having a great time playing with clay. They
were shaping little things quite cleverly, then
putting them aside to harden. Fascinated I
watched them carefully.
soon I joined them, and by the time dad
had finished his business had two or three
little vases shaped from the clay. I dotted
them with tiny, cleaning stones, which were
chips from mineral mines in the neighborhOod.
This gave me great idea for making pretty
flower vases at home. got some small pickle
jars, stuck putty or clay all around them, and
dotted them while damp with colored beads.
Every one who comes to my souvenir den ad-
mires my vases"
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Coot Looks "Cra&y"

THE expression crazy as coot" is probably
derived from the appearance of the bird by
that name. Its names such as "mudhen" and
"crow duck" give idea of what its ap-
pearance suggests.
1t differs from the rail in that it has lObed
toes which aid it in swimming. Attaining
total length of about IA inches with . body
somewhat resembling a duck and tail similar
to that of duck but about several sizes too
small for the size of the coots body with reedy
long legs and q white bill unlike any that q
proper duck would sport, the general makeup
Of the coot is incongruous.
It's favorite habitat Is in the neighborhOod
of a muddy pond where it finds its favorite food
of small fish, insects worms, grasses and SO on
easily supplied.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Notes ofArt and Artists

cation in cooperation with the College Art
Association. Candidates must be American
citizens; graduate students specializing in art,
or teachers of art, curators of museums; of
good health, good moral character and intel
lectual ability, with practical reading, writing
and speaking knowledge of the French Ian
guage. Courses begin the last Monday in June.
Applications must be filed before April 1. Ap-
plication blanks may be had by addressing the
Institute of International Education, West
45th street, New York, N. Y.
IN Thursday evening at the Phillips Memo
~ rial Gallery there will be an informal talk
on 1.-The Art of Today and the Fresco" by Jere
Abbott associate director of the Museum of
Modern Art, New York
IN the League of American Pen Women's
Club Rooms, Stoneleigh Court, there is now
on view a collection of paintings by Mrs.
Grace Merrill Ruckman of this city.
The National League of American Pen
Women will hold an exhibition of works by
its artist members at the Sears, Roebuck Gal
leries April "a to 90 This will be the fifth
annual exhibition which this national organiza-
ton has set forth
Evening star., 1932-03-20
PureC0bahFr0mOuterRealm

COBALT is metal never found in the
~ pure state among earthly things. The
only source of pure cobalt in the natural state
is the outer spaces beyond the earth. for it
is only in meteorites that it has been dis
covered.
The metal is very tenacious, but has
commercial use except in certain brilliant
paints, such as cobalt blue and cobalt green.
1t is used in the form of chloride, also in the
preparation of so-called disappearing inks.
When at all moist ink based on cobalt chloride
is invisible, but when dried out before fire,
it will come out in a brilliant blue.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

IN AY dad is commercial traveller, and some
w times as a treat he takes me along on
some of his trips when on vacation said
Gloria Lang to the Hobby Club members.
The most exciting trip ever took with him
was one up North, where they were building
new railroad We had to travel the last 20
miles of the trip by gas car You can never
dream how thrilling it is to speed over new
railroad on gas car, for you never know If the
track is perfectly safe or not.
"Just before coming to our destination We
had to cross bridge over rapids which thun-
dered and roared their turbulent way to the
sea. Oh, boy! 1t was a funny feeling to look
down into the boiling white foam, with not even
the protection of steel girders on the unfinished
bridge.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Beef Tastes Change

THE delicatessen or kitchenette type of house
l wife has brought about a considerable
change in the whole beef industry with the
present tendency away from the raising of
beef cattle to full maturity before butchering.
Nowadays, yearling beef seems to be in greater
demand for the large cuts of beef formerly
desired by the heads of the old-fashioned
large family are not so readily sold to retail
customers. The yearling beef is pinker than
mature beef and not so firm nor is there so
much fat.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
animal Food Guarded

THE activities of the Federal food and drug
administration in protecting the public
against miSbranded and adulterated foods and
medical products are well known but they do
not stop with humans.
recent case was brought by Federal in
spector involving company shipping what was
branded as tankage and meat scrap for hog and
poultry feed. The scraps were just about the
ultimate in scrap, consisting of hoofS horn and
scrap leather ground into flour. There was
no food value in the mixture, and the shipper
was fined for his misbranding.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Continued from Fourteenth Page


ton" the last somewhat different from his usual
subject matter, but all done in his competent
manner Richard S. Merymans California
Mission" and "Old Crucihx, Dolomite Alps
present different phases of his work from those
in his recent one-man exhibitions at the Cor
coran Gallery. Rowland Lyon and Roy Clark
contribute two works each The formers
paintings. done with a palette knife in fresh
bright colors, and the latter's studies in cold
tones of green, constitute the nearest ap-
proacheS to the modern idiom.
Other outstanding items are John P. Buck
ley's Afternoon" Winfield Chimes The Green
Sleigh Minor Jamesons Winter Coming
with its brooding clouds, Garnet Jexs Early
May in Maryland" two works by Frank Me
pold of the beach at Ocean City, Md. studies
in blue and buff and A. H. o. ROLES charming
washington City Front not to mention ALL
F. S. B.
THE exhibition of members works at the Arts
Club continues throughout this month
and gains in favor upon better acquaintance.
Special interest has been aroused by Emily
Burng Waite Manchester's portrait of Charles
Edward Russell distinguished club member,
which is not only easy pose, but an admir-
able likeness. Mrs. Manchester, is perhaps,
better known here in Washington for her etch-
ings and drawings than for her paintings in
oil but she has produced large number of
distinguished works in this field and medium,
of which this portrait of Mr.. Russell Is an ex-
cellent example.
COME weeks ago among the news items
- cabled from Europe was an account of
barter market of art held in Paris at which
works of art were exchanged for fruits, Vege-
tables and other necessities OF lie. Following
this suggestion the Society of Independent Art
lists announces that its annual exhibition OPEN
ing in New York April will be conducted
along somewhat similar lines. Dentists, doc
tors ana owners of houses and apartments
especially invited to make purchases on an ex-
change basis. How this will work out remains
to be seen, but certainly 1t should oe reallzed
that whereas strenuous effort is being made
to meet the needs of unemployed musicians, up
to the present time nothing has been done
to provide in similar way for the needs of
artists who are at the present time having
difficulty marketing their works. Art may be,
and almost certainly is, a necessity OF life,
but it is regarded by the majority luxury
and therefore among all workers the artists
are the first to suffer in times OF financial
depression, and the suffering at this time
among such is much more severe than many
have realized.
A LIMITED number of scholarships at $500
y each are available to American men and
women, providing for study in the Insti-
tute of Art and Archaeology of the University
OF Paris during a six weeks Summer session
These scholarships are made possible by grant
from the Carnegie Corporation and are admin
istered by the Institute Of International Edu-
Evening star., 1932-03-20
One on Dad

Boy Calling father on the telephone at
Office Hello, who is this?
Father (recognizing sons voice)-The smart
est man in the world
Boy-Pardon me. I got the wrong number.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Assurance.
7. The largest mon
key bread tree.
13. Bird that lays its
eggs in other
birds nests.
10. Sorcery.
20. Locomotive.
81. BeehouSe.
%. Any protoplasmic
cell.
%. VenemouS wasp.
"a. Stats borne as
IA, symbols of Office.
Is. Makes lace.
26. Degrees of color
20. Carnivorous birds.
80. Buddhist column.
81. American humor-
ist.
80. Sticks or cudgelS.
80. Food tree of
Guinea.
"a. Minute animal
allied to spider.
IS. Type of fortifica-
ton.
81. Thing in law.
SO. Plunder.
80. Nicer.
40. Stations.
AZ. indication.
43. OF a dark color.
A. Female peafowls.
Al. Coniferous tree.
48. Golden.
So. King of goat.
SO. Baubles.
SIS. Ribbed fabric.
Sc. Heavenly bodies.
ST. Dry measure.
So. Fatigue.
So. Native of the
Philippines.
90. Measure of dura-
ton.
81. Falcon.
62. Skin.
63. Initiated.
"a. Period.
IS. Pertaining TO
sparrows.
81. Give.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

68. Instructions.
10. Wrinkle.
II. Reads.
72. Inquire.
73. Net work.
IA. A fold.
rs. Diversion.
78. Perambulate.
70. Bleat of a sheep.
80. Shelf.
"a. Mesopotamia.
IS. Follows persist
emily.
Sc. Deserves.
83. Flow.
80. Mingle.
90. Little.
81. Place in position.
%. Courtship.
SO. Captivate.
95. Wild sheep of
North Africa.
81. Indulge in COM
complaint.
90. Invisible.
100. Flower cluster.
101. Escaper.
102. Tidily.
1903. Engraving tools.
104. Sunflower State.
DOWN.
l. Incarnation of a
diety among the
Hindoos.
2. Hair ointment.
3. Plundered.
4. Poems.
5. Disorderly crowd.
6. Brag.
7. Conducts ones
self.
8. Positive poles.
9. Monsters.
10. Containers.
IL. Chemical suffix.
IL. Portend.
13. Wire rope.
IA. Poisonous tree Of
Java.
Is. A pert townsman.
Is. A pure white clay.
II. Decorated.
18. Shellfish.
27. Stays.
%. English measure
of weight.
80. SCOTS.
33. Republic in South
Evening star., 1932-03-20

America.
"a. Possessive pro-
noun.
SO. Stranded, as a
ship.
38. Garden flower.
80. Peltry.
Al. Collection of say
ings.
AZ. IndiSpoSed.
43. English title.
A. Colored crayon.
AS. Complete.
46. Grass-eating liz
ards.
Al. Fish of pike FAM
lily.
48. $50 square rods.
40. Fragrant odors.
so. Cylindrical and
tapering.
81. Lyric poems OF a
certain style.
So. Tidings.
54. Military assistant.
81. Exceed.
SO. Very small.
81. Measure of yarn.
81. Lofty.
63. Doctrines of con-
duct.
IS. Military station.
Sc. Sweetened biscuit.
81. River in Scotland.
SO. Shirt; dial. Eng.
II. Braid.
73. European race.
IA. Military spec
tacles.
rs. Masculine name.
76. Monarch.
II. Mexican state.
78. Attained.
10. Suited.
81. Ancient Celtic
priests.
80. English coin.
80. Penetrates.
IS. Soiled.
86. Pattern.
81. European sand
piper.
90. Highway or
bridge tax.
81. Feminine name.
90. Whirled.
"a. Consort of Ra.
Sc. Grassy plant.
SO. Note of Guido's
scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21
E. |. sWEEK HEADS
 LITTLE THEATER CLUB

At Tuesdays regular monthly meeting of the Little Theatre Club of Seward, election of officers was held with the final selection of E. L. Sweek for president; Miss Dor othy Hill, vice president, and Mrs. Chas. Lechner, secretary and treas urer.
 It was also decided at that time that on or about April 30 program would be presented to the public which, though not featuring play, would give the audience an evening of entertainment different from any other hitherto experienced. De- tails of the program have not yet been decided upon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21
HURRICANE IN HONDURAS

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-Details received here tell of terrific hur- ricane which struck Honduras yes- terday, leaving nine-tenths of the people homeless. A Honduran steamer was said to have founder ed off the coast but the passengers were all saved
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

If your shoes need new soles and heels, bring them to the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS. They will be polished and handed back to you looking as near new as is possible to make them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD - Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass; Frank Hielo, Moose Pass; Mrs. John Nelson, Divide; Frank Balovich, Woodrow.
 OVERLAND - Frank Case, Moose Pass; Sid G. Sands, Moose Pass.
 VA NGILDER-M. L. Merritt, Ju- neau
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Frank Hielo, who has been doing some assessment work for a Moose Pass claim holder, arrived in Sew ard on Wednesdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Mrs. Lucille Wilson, former resi- dent of Seward and daughter of Mrs. W. W. Ward, is resting com fortably at Anchorage following an operation Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

M. L. Merritt, head of the Gnu zach and Tongass National Forest administration, eturned today from the Lawing ranger camp. MT. Merritt goes south on the SS AL aska. He is a guest at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21
THREE NEW LOCOMOTIVES

SPOKANE, Wash, April 21.-The Great Northern Railway will build three Mikado locomotives of the Pacific mountain type at an ap- proximate cost of $1OO,OOO each. Many men will be given employ ment for number of months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

For Sale-Wallpaper and paint; J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21
VETERANS COLUMN

QueStion-What benefits are due the re-married widow of an ex- service man and his children?
 Answer - This depends entirely upon the cause of the veterans death. If the veteran is receiving compensation and dies from the disability for which he was com- penSated, his unremarried widow and minor children may receive compensation, their dependency being presumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Fancy Winesap Apples, S2OO per box. Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Developing, printing. enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Broom apt. for rent. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Complete line of U. S. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

Question - Are widows and de- pendent children of deceased vet erans, who receive disability allow ances, entitled to such a pension?
 Answer - No, under the law of 1881, widows and dependent child ren of deceased veterans who re- ceive disability allowances are not entitled to receive either allowance or pension.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-21

PACIFIC COAST Hollywood 3, Seattle 8. Portland 4, Missions 1.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Engagement of Miss Pagan
To Mr., White Is Announced.

Engagement of Miss Pagan
To Mr.. White Is Announced.
Mrs. Helen r. Pagan announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Nell, to
Mr.. Charles F. White, all of this city.
The marriage will take place Wednes-
day. July 20, at noon, in the residence
of the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Morgan, at 424 Fourth
street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kilbourne, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur z. Dowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Butcher, all of Wesley
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Heights, viii spend the week end at
Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Kilbourne and
her two children, Walter, jr., and JAG
queline, will visit her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Wood, and Mr.. Kilbourne's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William KiIbourne, in
Beverly. Mass, during August.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Benjamin Stevens have gone to Laurel
Grove, Va, to be guests Of Mrs. Henry
Garnett Reamy and her son, Mr.. Gar
nett Reamy, jr., for several days.
Party Tomorrow for Students
At George Washington University.
George Washington University Sum-
mer students will be the guests Of the
university at party TO be held tomor-
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. Hyman D. Shapiro will
entertain at the Spanish fiesta dinner
dance on the Shoreham terrace tonight.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Secretary and Mrs. Adams
Again at GladcS for Season.

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams are again at the
Glades, at Minot, Mass, where they
spent the greater part Of last Summer
The Secretary is expected back in the
Capital tomorrow and will join Mrs.
Adams at Minot again later in the
month.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel, and all members Of the French
embassy and their families have been
invited to be special guests CT honor at
the colorful French fete to be given at
the Rossdhu Castle Club tomorrow
night. The festivities are in honor of
the fall of the Bastile and the special
advertisements of the occasion will be
in keeping with the anniversary.
The striking feature of the evening s
entertainment will be dancing of the
graceful pavanne and gavotte by Miss
Marian Chase and Mr.. Lester Shafer.
notable dancers of this city, who will
appear in charming costumes of French
inspiration.
TIE Ambassador OF Belgium, M. Paul
May, is expected to go to Newport to
spend the week end.
The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida-
rouss Pasha, is back at tho legation
after a visit at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Accompanying the Minister on the trip
were his son, Or. Max Sidarouss; the
second secretary of the legation. Mr..
Waguih Rostum, and Mr.. HennaWy, also
of the legation staff.
Mrs. Moffett, wife of Rear Admiral
William A Moffett and her daughter
in-law. Mrs. George Moffett, have left
for the West Coast, where they will join
Lieut.. George Moffett, U. S. N, who is
on duty aboard the U. 8. S. Lexington.
Mr.. USsaki Bulent, second secretary of
the Turkish embassy, had guests lunch
ing with him yesterday at the Carlton
Col. and Mrs. William Taylor have as
their house guest In their home at 1901
Evening star., 1932-07-13

The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shores and
their daughter. Miss Medora Shores,
have returned from visit of several
weeks in the Middle West and are in
their apartment at the Shoreham Hotel