davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Baked Bean Soup

. l qt. baked beans or can baked
beans
/ medium onion
2 quarts water
8 tbsp. butter
3 tbsp flour 49,.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cook beans, water and onions un-
til beans aresoft. Put through a
strainer. Melt butter, add flour and
cook. Add soup slowly. Season and
serve. One cup strained tomatoes
may be added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Gold Horde Grows

Gold Horde Grows
Fl. Knox, Ky-A heavily guarded
ten-car train arriving here over a
secret route marked the resumption
of gold shipments to the nations
treasure house, which were inter-
rupted by the Ohio river floods.
The present consignment came from
New York, and consisted of 40
boxes of 500 pounds each, of a to-
tai valuation. of 120,0O0.000. Furth-
er shipments are expected weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Securities Doomed in 1886

Washington, D. C.-Transactions
on all securities exchanges in 1886
amounted to $27, 1884, 1885, an in
crease of 43 percent over the fig
ures for 1885. The New York Stock
Exchange did nearly So percent Of
the total business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Pope Walks After 7e Days

Vatican City-After hope had
been practically abandoned for his
recovery, Pope Plus XII has been
permitted to take few steps in his
bedroom. He has been dangerously
ill for e days, of a complication of
diseases, one of which varicose ul-
GERS of the legs, rendered him help
less. -...-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Sour Milk Hint

Mnen sour milk or cream is re-
Wred in a recipe and you find
wurself without such ingredient
ue to the efficiency of your re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Monkey Business in Arkansas

Monkey Business In Arkansas
Little Rock, Ark.-A new bill in
troduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives has for its object the re-
peal of law passed in 1928, impos-
ing a fine of $500 and loss of job
for anybody teaching in any edu-
cational institution supported in
whole or in part from public funds
that man descended or assembled
from a lower order of animals"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Bouillon

5 lbs. shin bone
1 lbs. lean beef
l carrot, cut
I potato. cut
l-16 tsp. red pepper
Y cup celery
! small onion
I bay leaf
4qts. cold water
Proceed as above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
House of savoy's New Heir

House of Savoy's New Heir
Rome, Italy-Nation-wide festivi-
ties marked the birth of a new heir
to the throne of Italy, the first son
of Crown Prince Umberto and Prin-
cess Marie Jose, daughter Of the late
King Albert of the Belgians. Their
first child was q daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Consonrr1e

2 lbs. lean beef
2 lbs. veal bone
2 lbs. marrow bone
2 beef knuckles
1I3 cup each onion and celery
tbsp. salt
y tsp. pepper
2 sprigs parsley
4 tsp. nutmeg, grated
4quarts cold water
Proceed as above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
Bachelor Tax Proposed

Bachelor Tax Proposed
Dover, Del-Members of the Gen.
eral Assembly are debating bill in
troduced by Sussex County Rep
resentative designed to levy an an
nual tax of $50 on every bachelor in
the state past 80 years of age. Pro-
ceeds of the tax would go to st.
Michaeps Day Hospital at Whining
ton. Three members of the Assem-
bly, would fall within the tax pro-
vision. .-.-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04

Big market for little things-try
a want ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-04
WHY GRANDMA!

A very nice old lady had . fe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
CARROLL

Presented by an impressive cast headed by Freddie Bartholomew Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn Douglas, Metro-Q Gold. wyn-Mayer's screen version of Kip- ling's Captains Courageous" opent Sunday for c two day engagement ct the Carroll theater.
 Freddie Bartholomew crowns hif brilliant young. career in the role oi the rich American boy who is swept from the deck of liner in Q gale of the Grand Banks, rescued by 6 fishing crew, and trained to the life of the hardy men of the sea Spencer Tracy, as the Portuguese fisherman, is magnificent and Lio- nel Barrymore gives an extraordin- ary performance as Captain Disko skipper of the schooner, Were Here"
 Melvyn Douglas offers a syrnpa- thetic study of Freddie Bartholo- news father, and a uniformly ex- cellent supporting cast of players includes Charley Grapewin as Uncle Salters, Mickey Rooney as Barry mores son, Jack Larue, John Car- radine, Walter Kingsford, Donald Briggs and others too numerous to mention. Victor Fleming did a bril- liant job of direction, catching the spirit of the Kipling tale with artistry and power.
 The added attraction is "The Big Shot" starring Guy Kibbee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Paul Harrison in Hollywood

HoI.yWSod.-SnoLC taMvs: ktvuett Benchley had spent long, willing day under the hot lights on the Live, Love and Learn" set. He sighed, "0olly, it'll be nice to get out of this wet suit and Into e dry Martinil" z
 You've heard of chest wigs be- ing applied to smooth -torsoed. ae- men of the films. But censorship has changed all that. Ben Blue had to shave his chest to wear bathing trunks for Q scene in Thrill of Q Lifetime"
 And speaking of censorship,
 the script of Mae Vests new
 picture - which may be called
 "Every Days . Holiday" - has
 been provlslonally approved.
 But almost as long as the story
 itself was . letter suggesting
 changes and dcletions.
 Charles Laughton just won't come to Hollywood for Marie An- toinette," or for anything else. So Peter Lorre and Oscar Homolka are being tested for the role of "Louis XVI"
 '
 It will be an odd 0-Japanesc alliance if Paramount persuades Sessue Hayakawa to come here and appear with Anna May Wong In "EaSt of shanShsi". lEayakawa, . sllent-day star, has been acting in French pictures in recent years.
 tItN 9Hs , GARBo CONQUEST? Y Y
 Those romance ruinors about Leopold stokowski and 4. dreta 0arbo can't be stilled. Also there's talk of another heart-attack for her-somebody in the east. She ii said to have visited Now York il disguise several times since hel return from Europe.
 Certainly her picture, "Con. quest" has been delayed lore enough to permit such trips. Il was 10 weeks late in starting, wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
STATE

Bette Davis, America's number one actress, is to be seen at War ners' State theater today, tomor- row and Monday in 0 picture that should win her the Academy Award for the second time. It's That Ger tain Woman" and in it America's own great star gives the years most moving performance.
 Here is the absorbing story of c gallant woman's fight to live down the past and win back the love the past had cost. When she battles against unsurmountable odds, when she's left with no one to turn to you say to yourself "That might have been me-" When the love she has lived for is won back at last you relive the happiest hour of your life. You1l cheer her to the heavens as Americas greatest ac- tress e name to be regarded with such illustriouS stars of the past as Bernhardt and Duse.
 His love failed her when she needed him most, 50 she kissed him goodbye on their wedding night and paid the price life demanded alonel Gallant, absorbing, dramatic you'll thrih to her courage, be stirred by her love, live her brave life aS you sit enchanted by this magnificent picture.
 Tn the supporting cast are Tan Hunter, Henry Fonda, Anita Louise and Donald Crisp.
 The companion feature Is "Pub- lie Wedding" A bride in the arms is worth two in the whalel Come along with the worlds goofiesst lovers as they wed in whale-and honeyrnod in Q jail. It's Q panic oi mirthI Jane Wyman, Dick Purcell Marie Wilson and William Hopper head the cast. Try to attend the matinees or supper shows and avoid the crowds later on the evening tthat necessitate standing in line.
 Tuesday next brings Francis Led erer and Madeline Carroll in "Itt All Yours" also Parole Racket with Paul Kelly and Rosalind Keith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

in horror. "oh, mol I couldn't do thatl Why, I've never had any dealings with the police = and I'm sure MT. Corbett wouldn't want me to get mixed up in a--a E1lur- der"
 "Youll have to tell the police lust what your mother saw" Cillv said emphatically. "They believe 1t to be suicide .."
 "But I really don't want to 60 to the police = not until I get In touch with my husband, anyway"
 "I'm afraid yovll have to, Mrs. Corbett," Cilly insisted. Because, you see, l will have to tell them of your visit this morning, and naturally, they will want to question you. It would be much better, l think, if you went to them yourself,
 II hate to be mixed up with the police" Mrs. Corbett whined. "It might have been some gangster 70"
 "You need only tell the police what you have told me. You car phone from here, If you wish. Ask for Sergeant Dolan. He Is handling the case"
 Sergeant Dolan. l guess I'll wait until I get home, Miss Pierce. Per- haps can just ask him to stop in and see me. I'd much rather tell him about 1t ct home. I've never been to c police station"
 "Of course" '
 Cilly saw Mrs. Corbett to the door: unconsciously she bolted 1t efter her. Amy Inurderedl It was incredible.
 "I'll have to tell people," Cilly thought mechanically. ''I'll have to tell Jim-and Harry HutchinS and Mrs. AInes."
 1t was 10 minutes past 9, accord- Ing to the banjo clock on the wall. MT. Anes was probably looking for Amy this very minute. First, how ever, Cilly dialed the number of JimS hctel. Perhaps she could catch him before he left for the office.
 MT. Kerrigan, please"
 She waited while the operator rang Jims room.
 Sorry, Mr.. Kerrigan does not answer. Any Tnessagel" '..
 "Never mind, thank you"
 Jim had left for the office, then. Perhaps she'd better wait Q few minutes before calling him there, He seldom got in before o:30.
 She wanted, she suddenly real. ized, more than anything else to hear Jim's reassuring voice, to have him tell her that the world had not gone suddenly mad, that Amy was alive and well, and 1t had oil been Q weird, unbelievable nightmare. Fortunately for her, perhaps, she could not foresee the infinitely more terrifying surprises which she would face before she heard Jims voice again.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

tA kSsAVS plS~AGv.CIl TOT Aoui months, and required an extra month for additional scenes and retakes. The cost will be about S2,0O0,000 ....
 Punsters In the title depart <
 ments are having fun with
 names such as Love and
 Kisses" and "ShelE- to- -sheik."
 Most inexpllcable title ls "The !.
 Four Marys," announced by {
 Metro. There are only three
 women In the story and none of
 them Is named Mary. Vt
 Sidney Solomon is here, in the last stronghold of suckerdom, look- ing for c location for 0 restaurant. solomon Is the former manager Of the Central Park Casino, where # you could get . ham sandwich for Si.b0.
 Seen: simonc simon with Gene Markey. Heeln Hayes with Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Herbert Mar- shall with Lee Russell, Wendy Barr rie with . black eye. Y
 Overheard: "He'd really be c good guy at heart--if he had Q heart"
 Wanted: A chess. playing valet for John Barrymore. He has hired and fired five within the past six months. The good valets couldn't play well enough, and the good players were poor valets. 4
 q Jane Boosts Income g s, Department of realism: Errol Flynn. playing Robin Hood,," s the despair of his archery teacher. ,i Somebody figured 1t would be,, a novel idoa to have the Yacht Club Boys perform on yacht in Thrill of Q Lifetime" They never were on c yacht before. ..Irs t'
 Most of the little girls in "Ths Adventures of Tom Sawyer" wear wigs. That's because the casting ofnce couldn't find enough Holly wodo youngsteM with long hair to be braided Into pig-tailS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

know. I just looked at the names here above the bell. Hers was the top one, You're Miss Pierce, then?"
 Cilly nodded, leading the way into the living room. She noticed that the bridge table was still set up as 1t had been the night before: the ashes had not been removed. She must tidy the house immediately. Amy's Aunt Harriet would be here, She drew Q chair for Mrs. CorbettI
 "It's about her - about the other young lady - wanted to talk to you" Mrs. Corbett said, seating herself on the edge of the chair. Its about what happened last night" ..,o
 "Yesp" ,,..
 T tell you, Miss Pierce, I'm so upset don't know what to do. And my mothers in an awful state. You see, I live over there, in the St. Ann apartment, on the fifth floor. My mother lives with me, and this week MT. Corbett Is out of town. We were both alone last night. We went to bed early-about l0;30, guess. Mother wasn't feeling SO we'll"
 Cilly listened ,attentively.
 "She has asthma" Mrs. Cotbett continued. Terrible attacks Of 1t. Well, last night guess I must have fallen asleep right away, but mother felt badly. She couldn't get her breath-you know how 1t il with asthma. So she got up and sat ct the window to get more air she was sitting there when 1t hap- pened."
 ''TI|, @ss', ,.. '4
 "You mean = she sew her failP" Mrs. Corbett shook her head. She leaned forward and lowered her voice dramatically. "She didn't fali, Miss Pierce" she whispered. "She was thrown off that roof. A man picked her up bodily and threw her off." ,t.l @.. ,,' "
 "oh, my oodp / ,t
 T know, it's terrible. I've asked my mother dozen times thLl morning if she's sure. But she in- sists on It.. There was c ship down tho bay swinging its searchlighi back and forth. And, mother sAyi just as that light passed the roof she saw It's plainly. Then I woke up-the noise of the fall, I guess And everybody shouting out of theii windows. But mother had tainted. thought she was having another at. tack, and I was too busy with hei 10 pay much attention to what wal going on over here" v
 "Murderedl Amy murderedl' Cilly gasped. tt,e ?. H =
 But of course that was It.. Amy would never have taken her owr lie. She had everything for which to live. "F.h.I ,4 ,g
 Amy murderedp Ciliy repeated the words duly. Again she had thal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
CAST OF CHARACTERS

Nh0A VE NMAfAAefAN E1AS0
 PRISCILLA PIERCE-herolne, young woman attorney.
 AMY KERR-Cilly's roommate and murderer's victim.
 JIM KERRIGAN-Cllly's iiance.
 HARRY HUTCHINs = Amy's strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN--ofElceF .as- signed to solve the murder of Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday: The clipping which Cilly had taken from Amy's hand proves to be news notes from . small town Utah paper. CuriOusly Cilly is examining it when she hears the dumbwalter passing her apartment. Who would operate it at this early morning hour, she wonders?
 CHAPTER "
 Cilly awakened with e start next morning to an insistent ringing. She sat up in bed sleepily. It had been a fitful night. The little clock on the dressing table pointed to S:30. Hur- rledly, she jumped out of bed. %
 Eight -thirtyl She'd oVerslept a whole hour. They'd both be very late for work. She turned around to awaken Amy. Then, in @ flash, the whole ghastly nightmare came back to her.
 It wasn't a dream, then, Amy was gone.
 Again the bell rang. Thoroughly awake now, Cilly recognized 1t. The doorbell. She slipped on her Gimono-the same Japanese kilnono lhe had worn last night to interview Sergeant Dolan and the doctor--and went to the door. It was Sergeant Dolan now, perhaps.
 But 1t was not Sergeant Dolan ct the door. It was Q woman, nerv- ous, indefinite little woman whom, Cilly did not recognize.
 Good morning." the little woman said in Q frightened, shy manner I'm sorry to get you up like this but I had to see you right away I'm Mrs. Corbett, from across the way" ...
 Cilly opened the door wider. will you come in, Mrs. Corbett2" she in- V.ted.
 "Thank you. You're Miss Kerr?' Cilly paled.
 :. NO I'm sorry, but Miss Kerr iS not here ."
 Mrs. Corbett put her hand ur to her mouth apologetically, as Il admonishing herself not to make another blunder.
 "Oh, I'm very sorry. She must be the other one 1 didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

teeling of unreaiity, of utter disbe- lief. It was all terrible mistake, Nobody could have murdered Amy gentle, kind-hearted Amy. It was all 50 impossible.
 , Mrs. Corbett hdgeted nerVously on the edge, of her chair.
 I'm sure l don't know what to do about it," she said. "Seems as fl I had to tell you, Miss Pierce. It's such c terrible crime and right here on St. Ann's avenue. We've lived here for seven years, and It's always been the incest, quietest neighborhood. But now l don't want to stay here another night. I tell you--" ....,...
 Have you told the policep" Cilly interrupted. ...s
 Mrs. Corbett's pale eyes widened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
STRAND

Performances this evening wind Up the engagement of "The Good Earth" and Tt Can't Last Forever, current attractions ct Warmers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow's grand new show will be headlined by New Faces Of i037' with Harriet Hiilard, Joe Pen- ner, Parkyakarkus and Milton Berle.
 Playing opposite Miss Hilliard in c romantic role is William Brady, whose highly pleasing tenor voice, which iS heard in sev- eral of the new songs written es- pecially for the show by Hollywood'S g topnotch composers. <, From the entertainment fnartS of the country come such novelty acts as Lowe, lite & Stanley, dancers and comics; Derry 'Deane, violin prodigy; Eddie Rio & Broth CTS, dancers; Loria Brothers, Mex ican entertainers; Tommy Mack Bert Gordon and Patricia (Honey Chile) Wilder, radio stars: the Chocolateers, negro dancers; Kath- erine Brent, and Dorothy Roberts singers; the Four, Playboys, rhythm group; Carol King, ballerina; and Patsy Lee Parsons, singer and dane. CT.
 The companion feature will bt "The Toast Of New York with Ed. wardr Arnold, Cary Grant, Frances Farmer and Jack Oakle.
 The photoplay Is based on events in the career of Jim Fisk. one oi the pioneer financial moguls of thil country whose legerdeniain in tn, moey rnarts still reads like fasci' mating fiction.
 Supporting the leading players if prominent roles are Thelrna Leeds former radio star who makes he, film debut. Donald Meek, Pau duiifoyle, Clarence Kolb, DouglaI Woods and George Irving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
MOVIE NOTES

Harriet Hilliard, co.starred with Gene Raymond in RKo Radios Life of the Party" Is the wife of the popular orchestra leader, Ozzie Nelson. She has been Q featured singer with the organization for several years. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Hollywood femme star blows into town a schools factories hospitals the on The Mayor and his cabinet don't and cats in fear she won't male business Suspend only during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

The literary giants themselves spunIng offers the most insulting language they with Hollywood down their knees begging them most insulting crack the giants ton" instead of "Yes MT. FegalfarbIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Nothing pleasure invite copper his CThe Jumps from nighscs almost quickly of do an much)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Miss Imelda Massey Casey
annollnees

announces
 The ReOpening of her CiaSses |" DANCE and DRAMATIC ART Glasses in Ballet, Toe. Character ModePRe, Tap. and step. Musicas Comedy. AcrobatIe nnd Social DancIng- Dramatic Art and Voice Glasses for Adults and Children In all Types of Dancing and Dramatlcs. Children's Glasses Tn Social Dancing and Department.
 Private Glasses on Request. stuaiO 1i FcRHt Main st.. Room ~ Waterbury. Coas. Tsa. s-2HlS llegIAtrntisn Daily from % A. M. Co ' g. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

General william E. oillomre, now an official of the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposition, was one of nine men in the West Point class of 1900 who attained the rank of general in the United States army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

heater exciting each presented Duse something by Shaw Whereas of e police had to protect the autograph the Celebsl)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

The greatest entertainer b to stop the show Stepping the show merely pa enc his goblet long enough applaud that's Q legitimate sh0w-stOpJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

tailored better than the working RiVoo charity quiet unpreentious way and devils who really have ob to do sight Johnny Brodeck)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Bill Corum goes rags hungry homeless result of playing predictions stil not farfetchedo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Nobody uhess belongs . tfied family rates big in Dun Bradsree and negotiate tidy Yhumba and dOubleta "A clean collar and dollar bill Will the attention given Social Ressete and might marry into the owners famiy) v /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Chinatown IS always in the grip of tong war, VII ties raging In the streets day and night and all the wide open as NedlCk's orange tuiceries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

the big banks club the luncheon plot against the proletaria Chiefly results drive whpsaw peasant who has just inc vested SebO gilt. edged stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

New Workers shuddr at the danger of being exposed to the re air and would nuts beyond the of the subway (Which b many of them hoardng up for country shaes:.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

without parade of John Laws all of then lovely than Robt Taylor and all coumed apparently by Gchiapareil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

An American concert star, Q British gold-digger, and an Hun. garian duelliSt with Q worldwide reputation are but three of the characters that lend an interna- tional flavor to "Fight For Your Eady," new romantic comedy pro- duced by RKo Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

angeed by Whitney who keeps his better the dressing and heartboken In the happens to turn profit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

CoIunns to the office early they can hurry up destroy cOnbs They af Dear COntribs That the wlckedeSt pc ture of all and the fases. Please dismiss it)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

whaen has nothing to do ell day but journey from flower another to change the blossom in his lapel m WhAIen has jobs than Muo and he works at them tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Major all trains with mosnes to haul his amateurs them who takes than $60OO week after cckn the broadcast is tagged as Q failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Managing editors the big daes teS will do something dSplease their rawest cubs They they the will them hold the Page banner for debS berohal M cubs to the M after practically Richard Harding Davis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Commissioner Valentine about snachng felon Headquarters eating his finger nails until some epgammac private dick blows and hepuy visiting hours of the under suspicion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Amnesla, aS an escape from mar riage, may be drastic. Burgess Meredith feigns the aliment with amusing results in Don't Forget To Remember" new romantic com. edy of RKo Radio, co-starring Ann Sothern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Broadway hasn't changed in spirit since 1s4O. cOmradely and nelghborly, and Is uncommon sight ing Green of Sunday afternoon to see J. F. Morgan a shOremAn splitting grower of buttermik'