davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
Editorial
Vivian Peter

Cooperation is the byword to
success" This is quite evident in
a number of our school activities.
In our orchestra We know what
would happen if we would get out
of time or tune-discord, clashing,
confused noises. Each must do
his part by striking the right note
on the beat and the same in glee
club. If even one person was sing
ing the wrong tune with any vol
ume at all the efforts of the others
would be in vain for that one dis
cord would ruin the song.
In practicing for our recent
senior play we learned what would
happen if one person should for
get his cue for an entrance of a
speech, things would simply have
to stop. Among other reasons such
as the choice of a good play, good
advertisement, and good direction,
the cooperation of the student act
ors played large part in making
the grand performance the sue
cess it was.
What would happen if there was
no harmony on the football team?
What if one person failed to throw
that pass, tackle that opponent, or
failed to catch that pass what good
would it be to play? The team
practices so that their plays will
click. Each must do his share by
blocking, tackling, catching the
pass or running with the ball, and
the boys on our team do play in
harmony. In life as well as school
We'll find that if we wish for real
success we must cooperate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

Harry Higley and family will
spend Thanksgiving day with the
A. Meyer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shaughnessy
of Seattle will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Appenzellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stops will
entertain Mr.. Stops Of Richland
and his sister of Finley on Thanks
giving. --,. .>--...,-.,ss,-s-..s..s..,..,..-..
Mrs. S. E. Knowles of Portland
left today for her home. She has
been a guest at the Owens home
since last Thursday.
M. Fl. Kershaw arrived home on
Thursday from Mabton where he
has been stationed as state game
protector. Ill., : !
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Kershaw and
children spent Tuesday visiting in
Yakima. ~.
Bob Williams and Leroy Osborne
of Seattle are spending Thanks
giving at the E. v. Williams home
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Bud Mckay of Seattle is spend
| ing the holidays at the home of his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mckay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
Activities
Basil Shields

N; L. Thurber spoke to n, Ia.
week on safety in walking q : !
driving on the highway and N a.
use Of cleaners and electric r,i = sus
in the home. He also gave us snr1:
very interesting information sSn-s
football as played years apo AZ yUsps
as the present day football. W."
Coach Keeney and the first to,-
boys gave US talks before lesr;nu
Tor the Wapato game. A prorr =
musicians presented q verv SSs
program before the assemble a.;
day morning. There were both ~
cal and instrumental selection, ~ y,
these students Of Cheney norms, "
An assembly was held Mona,
afternoon to urge students Il ~
operate In selling tickets FOR -.
football game with Golfer ~
on Thanksgiving. Speeches N en-.
respect were given by several Str'
dents and teachers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
WHY ADVERTISED GOODS SELL

There are many reasons why advertised
goods sell best. In speaking Of nationally
advertised goods, for example, travellers are
able to purchase the same brand Of cracker
in the East as in the West, in the North as in
the Southland all Of them are especially
good and crisp.
And the same principles apply to all
merchandise and goods made or sold locally.
The buyer knows that local advertiser is
ready to stand behind his product because
his advertising is proof of his confidence.
The advertiser is known and has pledg-
ed himself to stand back of his merchandise.
He has given his printed word to the gener-
al public and must keep it. It is the mark OF
good faith and is recognized by buyers the
world over as such.
/ Almost without exception, all of the i'm
provements in packages, or other containers
have been the direct outcome of advertising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
MARCH OF THE SEASONS

This November went on record as one Of
the warmest Novembers in decades in vir-
tually every part of the United States. Aside
from confounding the weather prophets, this
again points to fact which some have per-
sistently refused to recognize the sea-
sons are uniformly later than we are accus-
toned to admit .<: @.-~.e
From Europe came the tradition that
spring begins in late March or early April,
and that autumn begins in September. And
yet what are the facts? That if the preva-
lence of killing frosts be taken as an indica-
ton of winter and autumn, spring rarely be-
gins before the end Of April or early in May,
and autumn rarely before November. This,
of course, does not apply in the South where
the seasons are even less well defined.
This year happens to be an exception
among long list of exceptions Flowers
bloomed throughout November in states that
expected snow and frozen ground.
Why not recognize the seasons by the
actual rather than their traditional dates? It
is no less absurd to call red hot September
fall than to fix the straw-hat season by the
calendar rather than by the thermometer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
SCIENCE AND ELECTRICITY

just when some people had let science
convince them that all life is the result of
chemical action on chemical elements the
scientists take up the theory that life is
tangle of electric currents, nothing else.
That there is something in the electric
theory of life no one has denied after seeing
In operation the "electrynx," novel kind OF
meter invented by Westinghouse engineer.
This magic machine, unless there is some
trick to it, leaves no room for doubt.
The meter finds all sorts Of electric cur
rents in fruit, vegetables, meat, drink and
the human hands, tongue and hair. The
acidity, alkalinity and saltiness of foods are
associated with different currents.
Science long ago admitted that the more
it learned about electricity the more it had
to plead ignorance. Man certainly cannot
boast of having this mysterious force under
his absolute control, or even of understand
ing what it is. He uses it and has discover
ed some of it's functions, properties and char
acteristics, but the rest is still clouded in Sc
crecy Nature refuses to reveal all her Sc
crets.
. Great are the possibilities in electricity.
One school of science looks to it to explain
the creation of all substance. Certain it is
that man has hardly tapped it's possibilities
in science, commerce and industry. The
electric age has not attained it's zenith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
HOwlands Given Wedding
Anniversary Surprise
VALLEY

The East Kennewick Women's
club held an all-day meeting at
the Howard Rowland home. A no.
hostess lunch was served at noon
with twenty members present. The
meeting day falling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howland's twenty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary, a group of
friends presented her with q cake
box containing a large angel food
cake baked by Mrs. B. F. Thrash
err and Mrs. George Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mrs. Leila Matzat. -.-@
Mrs. w. j. Preston and Mrs.
w. w. Preston attended a meet
ing Of the Fourth Friday club at
the j. S. Kennett home.
The current events department
Of the Women's Club met with
Mrs George Anderson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Preston,
Billy and Wallace Preston, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Preston called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Campbell
of the Highlands Sunday after
noon. s z..
Mrs. Emma Biegel, Fred, Wilma
and Robert called at the H. Bur-
fiend home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rice, r. A.
Rice of Finley and D. L. Rice of
Shamania were guests at the w.
D. Moore home Friday evening.
Mrs. Howard Rowland, George
and Ralph Rowland spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Howland's
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Cochran of
Finley. =. .-.------
Mrs. Emma Biegel and family
spent Sunday at the Sam Lawrence
home. ..- ~. iii.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston were
dinner guests at the w. w. Pres
ton home Sunday. ..
Mrs. B. I. Thrasher, Jimmy and
Johnny, Mrs. w. D. Moore, Bruce
and Dorothy, spent Sunday eve
ming at the r. 81. Smalley home.
B. F. Thrasher of Morengo spent
Sunday with his family. IT..
John Bernath ST. left for Klam.
ath Falls, Oregon Friday where nc
will spend Thanksgiving with his
brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pohl ano
jeanette Pohl of Pasco spent Sat.
urday at the C. L. Selph home.
Fred Biegel called at the W.. D
Moore home Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
WHAT CREATES WEALTH.

Government cannot create wealth. 1t
can only spend it.
That economic axiom was recently point
ed out by B. G.. Forbes, in commenting on the
delusion that government a s limitless
purse, that it can pull bundles of cash out of
a magic hat, that "a day of reckoning never
comes
Every cent spent by political organisms
must be supplied by the taxpayer. And that
term, taxpayer" means every person in the
country who has job, any savings, piece
of property, business, or a dollar to spend.
It means the day laborer as well as the bank
president-the clerk as well as the execu-
tive. In fact, the clerk and the day laborer
have the most to lose from tax extravaganza
and the most to gain from tax economy. Gov
eminent cannot be supported by taxing men
of wealth-there aren't enough of them to
make dent in the budget. The great bulk
of it's revenue comes from indirect taxes on
clothes, food-all the necessities and luxur-
les which the average man and woman of
small income buys.
Wealth is created when capital is used
to provide facilities with which men c an
work to produce goods and commodities and
services that the people need and want. Po-
tential wealth is lost when the burden of tax
alton makes impossible this capital invest
ment-when it STILES at the source the jobs
and opportunities that would otherwise be
provided. vi
Tax reduction is in the interest of every
worker, every farmer, every business and
professional man. 1t would produce jobs, de-
velop industries-and make more taxable
wealth. And there is only one way we can
have tax reduction-by spending less tax
money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
Definitions

A group is a bunch Of peupl,
containing a few more than sey.
eral.
A deficit is what you've got when
you haven't as much as Il yOu had
nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
A. A. Edwards Called to
Mount Vernon Friday
LOCUST GROVE

Evelyn Edwards drove to Mount
Vernon Friday. Mr.. Edwards was
called there by the death of his
step mother, Mrs. L. II. Edwards,
who has been ill for the past few
months. They also plan to spend
q few days in Seattle with his
brother, John Edwards and fam
lily.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charlie Nicosen
and Ralph Nicosen left Wednes-
day evening by train for trip in
the East. They plan to visit rela-
tives in Illinois and Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Root, Roy
Kratzer and C. S. Beightol drove
to Prosser Monday. Mrs. Root
spent the day visiting her sister,
Mrs. D. Hensen in West Horse
Heaven.
Locust Grove announces anoth-
er of their old time dances at the
hall Saturday, December 1. Music
by Shorty Losse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrrell
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Eugene Tyrrell home.
Mrs. Verda Stafford gave a din
ner party for a number Of their
friends Sunday.
A number of Locust Grove MEM
bers attended the funeral of Belle
Robertson Sunday.
Gilbert Edwards and M. v. Heb
erlein drove to Gle Elum Friday
and returned Saturday. Mrs. C. R.
johnson of Yakima returned with
them to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. M. v. Heber-
lein.
Lynete and Lucille Heberlein are
staying at the Edwards home dur
ing Edwards stay on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink at
tended a surprise birthday din
ner for Elmer Anon at the Anon
home on the Highlands.
Kermit Lieble is spending this
week at the Henry. Smith home
helping them finish their house.
Kermit is Mrs. Smiths brother.
Ralph Stafford spent Saturday
night at the L. M. Lampson home
visiting with Neil Lampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Roscoe Richmond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith are
completing the addition to their
house this week.
Mrs. C. A. Gladding spent few
days the last of this week at the
M. v. Heberlein home.
Tom Gladding spent Saturday
evening at the M. v. Heberlein
home.
M. v. Heberlein, Gilbert Clodfelt-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Glispey
and Jerley Glispey of Locust
Grove attended an interesting
grange meeting at the Highlands
grange Thursday evening.
Dorothy Larkin spent Wednes-
day night with Edna Minert.
A number from Locust Grove at
tended the senior play "Short 36''
Wednesday.
Around forty friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. BERTHE Tyrrell surprised them
with a charavari Thursday eve
ming. The friends were rewarded
with the usual cigars and candy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

GA modern electric range is source of con-
tinuous satisfaction Efficient servant that 1t
ID, It asks for no days of, Is always on duty
d never temperamental
On an electric range you can cook easily and
without waste, for You have exact control OF
time and temperature. Guesswork and trust
ing to luck" are eliminated. The convenience
Of electric cookery doesn't mean that it is high
priced. On the contrary, favorable electric
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

His appalling discovery that he is re-
sponsible for his libels is bound to rob the
Kingfish's future delivery of a certain wild
charm. #l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
Jokes
Glenn Nagley

Teacher-"Why was Columbm
so anxious to discover a psV
world? 2" -
Russell HarringtOn-'I thipk \.
was looking for a place 70 paris
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

Up to now, the outstanding scientific
discovery of the whole costly expedition is
that Admiral Byrd can take it. .....~ T.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

By dropping in on congress for boloney,
on Farley for pie and at the white house for
wine, the Washington visitor could piece out
q meal. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
Society
Dorothy Payne

A large number of students went
to Seattle over the weekend and
enjoyed the football game be-
tween w. S. C. and the University.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

Ritchies defeat has stilled the cry for
states rights says an observer. That and
the discovery that Huey is Louisiana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

rates permit you to cook for no more than the
cost of old-fashioned methods.
Electric ranges come In styles and colon
that fit perfectly into any decorative treatment
YOU may prefer. Their lasting beauty glOrihss
any kitchen. See them at dealers or In our
showroons Discover the economy prices ana
the convenient terms. Also, how you can secure
National Housing Act loan not only to puf-
chase new electric range but 70 modernife
your entire kitchen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

-BuY Christmas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

P. O. at Kennewick Wash, under act of Mar. 8, 1879
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Louise Longo Leads
 Bishop Honor Pupils
AngeIne RinaIdi Rnnnerup For December Laurels-
 Perfect Attendance Ratings Listed

Honor roll and perfect attend ance records for the month Of De- cember at Bishop school are as follows:
 Room 12 Grade 5-Louise Longo 93, Angeline Rinaldi 92, Lucy Car riero 91, Walter Burlenski SS, Jo- seph Young S5.
 Room 10, Grade 5-Anthony Sileo 97, Josephine Fappiano 93, Lois Anderson 91, Cosmo Del Pal mo, Gloria DeStefano S7, Benny Ratkweig S7, Frances Schiavone S5, George Jerry 85, Domenic Le- Pore S5, Theresa Montana S5.
 Room II, Grade 4-William Kramer 96, Emma Cross 94, Thel- ma Prince 94, Carmela Corbo S7, Albert DeIudicibus ST, Jacqueline Gatling S6, Nathaniel Byrd 85.
 Room 9, Grade 4-Ida Folio 95, Ingram Olkin 94, Irene Dzubay 93, Carol Cooper 92, Josephine Milite %, Thomas Tirendi S9, Nellie LOT usso 8S. Jennie Vairo 87, Philo- mena Castaldi SC, Peter Constan- tino 86, Sophie Baigot S6, Joseph Burke S6. Joseph Longo SC.
 Room z, Grade 3-Raymond Ad- duci, Louise Di Mateo, Irene Hun- ter, Canio Genovese.
 Room 4, Grade 3-Ruth Rosen- baum, Rocco Sileo, Michael Gior- dano, Marie Gibbo, Bronson Rivers, Ruth Young, Frank Young, Theo- dore O'Lear.
 Perfect Attendance
 Room 12, Grade 5-Jerry Arcaro, John D'Ambrissi, Raymond Fuller Bernard Leon, Lincoln Mecca, Vic tor Melio, Norman Sena, Myron Wheeler, Lucille Celozzi, Anna Ge- novese, Laura Guerrera, Catherine Lorusso, Loretta Rogers, Susan Sprano, Marie Petteway, Thomas Cobb, Anthony Gizzo, Sam Luchene Joseph Melio, Rocco Rubbo, John Upatoff, Lucy Carriero, Margaret Fappiano, Helen Grandell, Louise Longo, Angeline Rinaldi, Gather inc Santora, Carrie Ellis, Hilda Petteway.
 Room 10, Grade 5-Gloria De- Stefano, George Giustiano, Daniel Donata, Solomon Johnsky, Llyod Petteway, Josephine Fappiano, An. thony Sileo, Francina Bostic, Rose D'Andrea, Salvatore Martinelli, Lois Anderson, Garfield Bostic | Vendrella, Benny Ratkweigh, Dan- iel Harvey, Henry Guerrero, Lillian Bovine, Theresa Montana, Mary Fortunati, Ellis Petty, Anthony Guerrero, Cosmo DelPalmo.
 Room II, Grade 4-Filomena Berardo, Catherine Galasso, Susan Jacovino, Marie Lorusso, Antoi- nette Samela, Joseph Bucci, Gerard Coviello, Fiziano D'Andrea, Car mela Cotbo, Camille Guglielmi, Mary Lombardo, Claire Petteway, Faye Richards, Daniel Colangelo, George D'Am brisi, Albert De1udici- bus, Rocco Fasano, Charles Oliver, Armond Montana, Nathaniel Byrd, Bruce Martone, James Paz, Joseph Telesco.
 Room g, Grade 4-Edmund Bac- co, Joseph Burke, Fred Gibbo, Roe co Guerrero, Joseph Longo, Daniel Pace, Anthony Telesco, John Bo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
German Propaganda
 Floods Geneva Anew
Correspondents BOmbarded With Literature on Nazi
 Armament -COIOred Post Cards Received

one side is a normal calendar in English. On the other is a map of Europe. A disk, turned by the thumb shows the armaments of all Germany's neighbors.
 Airplane Armament
 Thus under the heading "Mili- tary, airplane-number" the disk shows Germany, without a single airplane surrounded by neighbors possessing @ total of 1O,807, France Is credited with 4500 England 2450, Belgium 400, Italy 1907, Czecho- slovakia $50, and Poland 1000.
 By turning the disk one also can get the number of tanks and arm ored cars, total navy strength, the number of battleships, aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroyers, sub- marines, army strengths, light guns and heavy guns. The whole plan tends to show Germany as sur- rounded by neighbors armed to the teeth while 1t has nothing.
 Colored Post Cards
 The league press room was re- gently flooded with post cards showing Germany at the mercy of it's militaristic neighbors. Each card was brilliantly colored. One showed Germany encircled by French, British, Polish, Italian. Czech and Belgian airplanes all flying toward Germany. It also showed which regions of Germany each "enemy" air armada was at- tacking.
 others shaved a ring of war ships around Germany all with guns pointed toward German cities, and especially Berlin. Oth' CTS showed the amount of heavy artillery and the nlmbers of sol diers which were menacing Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
ORDERS PASS IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Ten Accounts in Mer- chants Trust Company
 to Be Settled

Ten orders dealing with Mer. chants Trust Co matters were passed by Judge John A. Cornell in superior court to-day. Appli- cants in the various cases were Chief Two Moon Herb Co, Edward l.. Seery, administrator of the es- tate of Michael c. Donovan, Leon- ardo Dimico, G. Spino, o. Gug- liotti, George w. Russell, Joseph Pope, w. Greenberg, A. Rubbo and Scigliano Lumber Go.
 All of the applicants sought 1iquidations of mortgages or notes. In the Seery application, 1t was explained that the late MT Dono- van, superintendent of schools, owed the Merchants Trust Co $675 on . note. Mir Seery, after pay ments of preferred claims and pro- bate administration, had SABA in his hands. He sought to have the Merchants Trust Co receiver ac- cept the $494 in settlement of the note. This was approved by the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
BY THOMAS COPE

Paris - (UP) - The Nobel United Press Staff COrrespondeDt) Prize of Aviation" for 1888 may not be awarded.
 The gold medal of the Interna- tional Aeronautic Federation, given annually since 1925 for the years outstanding aviation feat, is virtu- ally going begging.
 Two candidates have been sub- mitted to the board, but it is be- lieved neither will be given serious consideration.
 The Royal Italian Air Club has proposed Marshal Italo Balbo for the honor in recognition of his epochal cruise from Orbetello to Chicago and return. The deposed air chief, however, was awarded the medal in 1880 for his daring squadron flight across the South Atlantic.
 The other recommendation comes from Lithuania, which pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Director

Miss Viola Masone, celebrated North End song and dance girl, will be interlocutress, the first time a minstrel troupe has en- deavored such @ venture in the history of minstrelry locally.
 William Carbone, Luke Man hello and Joseph Palladino will be the featured soloists while those rib-tickling laugh makers, Felix Guarini, Steve Ferucci and Patsy Ciriello will be seen as end-men. Louis Cipriano will again fill the capacity of director.
 Dance specialties, in addition to one by Miss Masone, will be given by Pearl Alderman, Alice Ber- gamo and Madeline Bergamo.
 The personnel of the chorus will include: Tenors, William Carbon, Landy Famigletti, Thomas Martelli, Vincent Crispino, Nicholas Zap pone, and Earl Rossi. Leads, Luko Mannello, Michael Lombardi, Au- gustine Morotto, Michael Michelli, John Cipriano, and Guy D. Mod- ugno. Baritones, Jerry Capabianco, Joseph Palladino, Daniel Matar- ago, Sal Longo, Arthur Cipriano and George Coppola. Basses, Silvio Ricciardi, Armand Ciriello, Mi chael Vitale, Domenic Daddone, James Begley and Carmine Cip- riano.
 Harry Brinkman and his orches- tra will furnish the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Aviation Prize For
 1883 May Go Begging
BaIbO and HI-Starred Lithuanian Flyers Only Men
 tiOns to Committee on Awards

poses the ill-starred flyers Darius and Girenas fo rthe medal. Apart from the intrinsic merits of their flight, which ended with the fatal crash in Poland, 1t was pointed out that the medal never yet has been granted posthumously and that such an award this year might give rise to complications. Possibly, if demand is made In proper order, the honor will be bestowed on Lieutenant Settle for his record making stratospheTe flight, it wa ssaid. The medal IS not limited to airplane pilots.
 The 1892 medal, bestowed on Juan de la Cierva, father of the autogiro, was awarded t ohim offi- cially at the federation's annual congres sat Cairo.
 Swondon, Wales highest moun- tain, may be declared a national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
CHILD SCALDED
 ON BODY AND LEGS

The name of Edward Mikline- vicus, IS months old son of Will liam Miklinevicus of Hewey street was placed on the danger list of the Waterbury hospital today as a result of extensive burns the child suffered late yesterday afternoon when a pan of hot water fell from kitchen stove. Constance Milk linevicus, IF, sister of the little fellow, was painfully, but not seri- ously scalded about the legs. Ed ward Is burned so severely about the body and legs that complica- tions are feared.