davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13

Jose Padilla, who said he wrote the song Valencia" m 12 minutes and made $1,000,000. has written "Ca-c'est Paris" another big success. in TO-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Storing Dahlia Bulbs

Al national society is devoted to
the interest of the dahlia, espec-
tally priced because its great
blooms come in late summer when
other flowers are not plentiful.
Dahlias are easily grown and Of
fer a variety of color. They may
be grown from the seed and will
ften bloom quickly as those grown
from bulbs, but they are prone to
revert to single or semi-double
varieties, while those grown from
the bulb will remain full and more
true to type 49,,
To save the bulbs, cut off the
tops, about ten inches above the
crown, as soon os they are killed
by the frost Let the roots dry in
the air a few hours, then store
them in frost-free cellar which
is not too dry Too much dryness
makes them shrivel and more diff
ficult to start the next spring
If the cellar is too warm and
dry, store them in barrels filled
with dry sand or sawdust This
packing must be perfectly dry or
it will cause the mass TO rot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
NEW FOOTBALL FIELD NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The new football field is now
under construction on the east end
of the Kennewick city park. After
many years of blowing through
sand, gravel and thistles on the
old field, the Orange Phantoms
have finally been given a good turf
field on which to play. Two or
three small trees were taken out
of the lower end of the park and
the fences and goal posts are now
going up. We have a real football
field this year and a real team,
team that Kennewick will be proud
of. To show that they appreciate
the new turf field the K. H. S.
eleven is going to show their sup
porters some real fast games. The
first game will be with Hermiston,
Friday, September %, at the new
Kennewick field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
ENROLMENT IN HIGH
SCHOOL LARGE

The new enrolment Of Kenne-
w;ck High School has been set at
annroximately two hundred fifteen
bv Mr. Hodge. This is consider
ohle increase over the previous
wears registration. There are sew
oral factors which contribuate to-
ward this increase. As expressed
bv one prominent Northwest news
naper, the lack of jobs forces pu-
nils into high school.
According to one OF our fellow
henchmen of this school, the in
crease in enrolment is due to a
decrease in death rates. This writ
or agrees with the latter state
ment.
The increase has caused little
crowding in one of the depart
ments. Seats were at premium
for few days. At present writ
ing. however, all students have
been nicely accommodated. Fresh
men are to be seen by legions and
SQUADS. If students keep on en-
tering high school at the present
rate Mr.. Hodge plans on install
ing traffic lines and stop signals
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

cropes" don't laugh at him-he is
memorizing Chaucer.
Kills
Mr.. Precht returned to Kenne-
wick Sunday, where he teaches the
eighth grade in the local school.
K-H-S
Mr.. Ottemier, who has been tax
ing Mr.. Precht's place, is planning
on attending the University of
Washington where he is SEN
ior.
Kills
Miss Mary Pennell left for Wal
la Walla Sunday where she will
attend st. Paul's school. She is a
Freshman.
Kills
John Leibel, who has bee n
spending the summer at Big Tim
Der, Montana, returned to school
Monday.
Kills
Miss Hazel Clements, a Sophie
more at High School, is improving
from injuries received when a
horse ran over her at the rodeo
Saturday.
Kills
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs of Spokane
are visiting their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd C. Jacobs
this week. Boyd Jacobs is ath-
letic coach at the Kennewick high
school.
Kills
Mr.. Copeland, deputy sheriff Of
Benton county, and Mr.. DeHaven,
chief of police of Kennewick were
at the Kennewick High School
Tuesday morning inspecting the
bullet hole in the window of the
Senior assembly.
Kills
Miss Ruth Mueller and Alice
Mae Smith, former graduates of
the Kennewick High School, left
Sunday for Cheney where they
will attend the Cheney Normal
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
.D0gnce -Rsd1sick Boz
CoRVRtCrTED

er and more easily changed acces-
sories.
However, this is the day Of col
ored wall paper with designs or
patterns on it. An expert tells US
if we are to choose a figured wall
paper, to let the design stand out
clearly and distinctly and avoid
those patterns in which the edges
of the drawings are blurred.
1t is a wise idea to begin your
wall paper scheme with the front
hall. Choose a paper of rather
quiet formality for this room, that
the first impression be not start
ling. The paper of adjoining
rooms, following its color scheme.
For example, if the hall paper has
both blue and green effects, pick
up the green background for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Fashions, Fads, Foibles

V-shaped necklines, deep in front
or back, are helping the heavier
woman to appear more slender.
Deep reveres of a color contrast
ing to the dress.
The seasons hats are worn on
the top rather than the back of
the head. They are tilted forward
and much on one side. The hair
shows on both sides, but especial
~ on the left and is scrupulously
neat. There is the derby shaped
hat, the square crowned hat, the
wide-mouthed bell shope, the wide
brim and the narrow brim. Rib
bons and severe, skinny feathers
trim many tailored hats.
The colorful, separate scarf, in
terwoven into button-like Sits in
a dress, adds color touch and
may be removed to be Numbered
or changed to one of another
color.
Fur is much used as a trim
ming for delicate dresses. Some
coats have a wide fur cuff, but no
fur on the collar. Diagonal lines
feature the new dresses. Sleeves
of elbow length have a wide open
flounce dropping six inches below.
Afternoon dresses are from six
to ten inches from the floor. For
these dresses the hips are tightly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Wall Paper

Wall paper makes a room
shomelike". 1t is also economical
as it will not show the rub of
clothing nor chair marks as plain
walls will. Very good wall paper
may be cleaned.
Plain wall papers produce
restful effect and form refined
backgrounds for furnishings, MAX
ing them show up distinctly. The
color may be bright and gay or
neutral and softened. Some peo-
pie prefer vivid, lively colors, al
though the general rule for decor
alton is that large areas, such as
walls, should be neutral in tone
and plain in design, leaving the
color and decorations to the small
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Cinnamon Rolls

Prepare a biscuit dough from
two cups of flour, four teaspoons
baking powder, a half teaspoon of
salt, two teaspoons suger, three
tablespoons fat, and three-fo2StA5
cup milk. Roll this dough thin;
spread it with melted butter;
sprinkle it literally with raisins,
cinnamon and brown Suger; roll it
up and cut it into inch slices.
Place these close together in 9
pan and bake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
FIELD DAY

Friday afternoon, September 10,
the Freshmen and Sophomores
will hold their annual Field Day
on the high school lawn. Teams for
the different events will be chosen
from members of the Sophomore
and Freshman classes. The events
will be scheduled as they were in
former years. There will be foot
races, bicycle and obstacle races,
sand sack contest and football dig
ging contest. Last and mos i'm
portant of all will be the tug of
war across the canal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Cretonnes

To stiffen cretonnes, with a
black background, where starch
would leave whitley look, use n
gum arabic solution instead of
starch. Dissolve two teaspoonfuls
Of gum arabic in one quart of
hot water and allow to cool.
If cretonnes with a dark or a
black background show fading in
the lighter colors they may be re-
newed by washing with a soap
dye or by dipping into a bright
dye. This will tinge the flower
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

room on one side and the blue for
the room on the other. Thus the
hall paper will knit the rooms to-
gether in a friendly harmony.
Scenic papers are the style, but
large designs should be avoided,
except in large rooms. A better
pattern for the small or medium
sized room would be one in which
the scene is framed in scrolls.
The small, tidy patterns make a
room look even smaller because of
the obviousness of the measuring
stick. Medium sized patterns are
best. In paper with two tones
of the same color, be sure that the
contrasts are sufficient and strong
enough to avoid flatness.
The dining room paper is as gay
and colorful as the room will
stand. For bedrooms the wander
ing designs of chintz patterns are
good since they seem to have no
beginning nor end and their sizes
are not too marked, tho the
colors are fresh and definite. Wall
papers provide helpful suggestions
for rugs, curtains and bedspreads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
WIN BULLET BREAKS PANE

shortly after the hour of eight
Monday last in a modest hen
" uanse adjoining the campus, a
n MT rang out and a Red Rock hen
s sn,, dead from the roost. A fine
,, e for any mystery and
.s;nos did happen. The executing
INLET INLET sped on through the tree
. p a tinkling of glass fragments
s.oonllowed. with a black board in
.Se Senior assembly opposite the
:. revealing a round, smooth
.,,t aperture. Very fortunately no
aun;ls or instructors CHANGED in
It's path.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
Mrs. Solomon Says:

1t is better to be hungry in the
stomach than in the head. There
are homes where there is nothing
to read but the mail order cata-
logue. With the universities so
ready to give extension courses
and with travelling libraries to
knock at your door, there is no ex-
cuse for such starvation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

When digging the roots, one must
be CAREFUL not to injure them, or
decay will set in around the
wound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

nodded with a wide flare below.
Skirts are very plain with the in
terest centering about the Shout
ders. Es..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Upon my word, people, l can re-
member way back when after .
girl "gOt dressed" she looked it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

designs without affecting the dark
background.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

in the hallway in order to avoid
jams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
PERSONALS

If you see a Senior wandering
around mumbling something about
"Aprille Showers" and 'tendre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

Stanley H. Mullin:. 80. and Lucille Brote-
m9rkle "a o,, Rev william A. Shelton;
80 LEXIS ReS y johnston H ind Josephine Ford
joseph H. Rhoderick. 80. and Isabel 8.
PaH .sss e.; Rev George mG W Atkns gni,.,
rs: Rev Rev. John T. Richards .i'e L. f'0''S0i''
John E. Winheld. 4S, and Pearl v. Rob-
inson. SO; Rev. Frank W. Alstork.
E. Elise Gruber, 49, this city; Rev. Lawrence
Ava L. spsuldinE. 80. and Este P. Nc
Donald. 81. both Of Martinsburg, w. Va;
seWeli. -: Rev j. Milton wsIdron - : :
Robert L. Jones, 49, and Jessie v. Fer
George D. Davis. 80. this city: and EsteIla
Swaverly. 80. Pottstown, Pa; Judge Robert
oecrse g. Sutton. IS. and Lois I. stuntz,
George a. Young, %. and Yirsinia Morse.
Paul H. Eyens, AZ: this city, and, Mary
Thomas A. Cunningham:
Edward Orr. jr.. ~, johnson City. N. Y.
and Marie g; Geary, ~. this city; Rev. J.
LaGg IerSs k 8 pny,,.r A. 49,. Nav r
wathen IS: Rev. Raphael M. Burke.
John w. Wilson. %. Gainesville. Fla, and
Mary l. Noble. 81, Princeton, N. J;~Rev.
Charles S. Grifith, %. and Alice NJ. Tai
bert. 10; Rev. Thomas Hall.
Vernon Morton. "a. and Mable v. Harrod.
EDWARD EsS w'AR Ru m Mq5phy is and CARR.
Johnson. 49, Rev, James T. King.
Samuel ] Barbara, 81. and Lucille NJ.
Genfy 80 Nf Brown IS, MsasSs Va and
Hilda M. Cornwell. "a, Crest Hill, Va; Rev.
Thomas E: connors. a. this city. and
Sarah J. Lamartina, ~, Baltimore; Rev. H.
NJ HenniR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
LECKIE FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Veteran Employe of Bureau OF En-
craving Would Have Retired
Next October.

Funeral services for James M. Leckie,
SO, veteran employe of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, who was 70
have retired in october after 80 years
service, will be held tomorrow at Hy-
songs funeral parlor, 1900 N street
followed by burial In Cedar Hin Gem
etery.
Leckie, who died Wednesday at Sib-
ley Hospital after a two-week illness,
was a native of Scotland, having come
to this country y years ago. he settleo
first in the Schuylkill country, coming
to washington after the death of his
parents and entering the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing as an appren-
tice electrician.
Surviving are his widow, two daugh-
tiers, Miss Jean Leckie of washington
and Mrs. L. r. Steidel of Little ROCK.
Ark, and two sons, Ned LecKie OF
Washington and Robert Leckie OF Dali
las, Tex. Leckie lived at 1911 Kansas
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
MRS. DILW0RTH HIBBERD
DIES AT HOME or SISTER
Granddaughter Of Late Gen. Will
liam hickey to Be Buried in
Mount olivet Cemetery.

Mrs. Dilworth P. aibberd. grand
daughter of the late Gen. william
Hickey. secretary Of the Senate during
the Civil War, died yesterday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward M.
Ilerney. 2Sl5 Woodland drive, sue
cumbing to an Hines of two months.
A well known charity and social
worker, Mrs. Hibberd was a native of
washington, the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Plowden Hickey.
Her husband is q Washington lawyer
and member Of the Philadelphia and
District Of Columbia Bar Associations.
MRS. Hibberd is survived by her hus-
pano, daughter, Miss Jocelyn p. Hib-
berd; two sisters, Mrs. Tierney and
Miss Elizabeth Hickey, and two broth
ers; ; Harry K. Hickey, local attorney.
and William J. Hickey, Buffalo, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 1890 O'Clock at st.
raurs Catholic Church, Fifteenth and
V streets, with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Deaths Reported.

T TsiY., p Shasn S;.. g. s4ss gexark st.
VV ietoyy H. HSSil; 81 qsorgetown HosDi.al
lena l. Slasle, So. st, Elizabeth's Hospital
Leo Triplett. 50, dallineer Hospital.
Jennie ". ,Gedeon. 20. iio7 fth st.
AA ah Heinzman. As. sibley Hospital.
Florence I. Gates. hours. 1881 Prout
James Johnson. Co. osiinaefF e Ho aoSplta
Ella Smith. S. Garfield Hospital
Enth 3 Rueker. IS: Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Blanch Proctor. "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Jesse Rice. ~, Oallinser Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

BRIGGS, MARY A. Suddenly, July IA, 1891.
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. z J.
Waring. Leonardtown. Md. MARY A..
BRIGGS tnee Hickeyk wife of Arthur r.
am. Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery,
Washington, d. C. II
BRIsCOE. JAMES A. On Wednesday. July
is, 1881 at Gallineer Hospital, JAMES A.
BRISCOE He leaves to mourn their loss
father and two brothers and q host Ct
other relatives and friends. Body now
resting at the r. M. Smith funeral parlor,
2426 Eye st. NV. and will be taken to st.
Mary's County Monday, July 20, for inter-
meEt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Births Reported.

william L. and Ella M. Hurley. girl twins.
william Q. and Helen N; williams, boy.
John s. and willie L. DonnelIan. boy.
William NJ and Bertha N. McHoul. boy.
William H. and Ethel I. Wells. boy.
Louis L. and Evelyn N. Kaufman. boy.
Thomas II. and Helen M. Allen. girl.
John and FTsnces Petrie. girl,
Hugo and Anna x; Rush. girl.
Alvin L: and Mamie w Smith. girl.
Charles H. and Viola J. Roehling. girl.
Ivan D; and Hanna '. Gates. girl.
Edward s. and Lena Disney. girl.
William r. and Ivy NJ Gurton. girl.
Samuel Z. and Edna NJ, Nash. girl.
Joe H. and Earle Walton. boy.
John and Vivian BRYAN. boy.
Floyd and Rebecca Davies. boy.
james and Nancy King. boy
Samuel and Henrietta WASHINGTON. girl.
Freddie and Helen williams. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
TWO FUNERALS HELD
Special Dispatch to The star.

MOUNT AIRY. Md, July 17.-Serv-
ices were, held for Mrs. Hannah c.
Barnes, 66 years old, well known resi-
dent Of the Woodbine community,
whose death occurred Monday morning
at her home, Evergreen Farm. Death
was attributed to cancer. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Martin, Eli
colt City, and one daughter, Mrs. Irwin
Whiteworth, Washington
Services we're conducted at Poplar
Springs Catholic Church this morning
by Father Knelligan Of Sykesville. In
terment was made In McKendree ceme-
terry, near Cooksville.
Services. for Levi Morgan, well known
farmer Of near Lisbon, who died sud-
denly from acute indigestion. were held
in Frederick, with the Rev. F. e. Williar,
Mount Airy, officiating Besides his
widow he leaves four sons and two
daughters, Irving and william Morgan,
Mehrle Urner and Ruby Morgan, at
home; Mrs. John L. Steven, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Broadrut. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Ask Jour- dealer for THE Meadoav Gold
sealed ';oa'vy-bome" package

Meadow Gold sealed carry home"
package of your favorite favor.
Meadow Gold Ice Cream is made of
sweet, delicious farm cream pure milk
-. chocolate and vanilla favors prepared
right from the beans F. fresh fruits in
season-real fruits always. We never use
substitute in Meadow Gold Ice Cream.
You can let your children eat all they
want of this healthful, frozen energy food.
Meadow Gold Ice Cream is packed,
wrapped and sealed right at the freezer
in the new "carry-home" package and
comes to you without ever having been
touched BY human hands. The dealer who
offers it to you has been selected because
of our confidence in his ability to give
Meadow Gold Ice Cream the same scrupu-
lous care as it receives in the making.
Give him your order today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow morning, followed by local
thundershowers tomorrow afternoon;
little change in temperature; gentle,
variable winds becoming southerly.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; local thundershowers
tomorrow and in northwest portion to-
night; slightly warmer in north portion
tonight; not quite SO warm tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, rs; 8 pm, "a;
IL midnight, 10; 4 am, 70; 8 am, IS;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1887; 8 pm.
1892: IL midnight. 1892: am, %. SO;
8 am, 29.97; noon, 1896
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
AS pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 70, occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 3:35 am. and 4:ls
pm; high tide, 800 am. and 9:52 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1925 am. and
5o4 pm. high tide. 1908 am. and
l0:44 PM.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first seven
months against the average are shown
In the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

Record rainfall for the first seven
months was:
January. 1882, TOO inches; February,
1894. ga inches! March, 1891, 8.S4
inches: April, 1889, 9l3 inches: MAY.
1883, 1858 inches; June, 1900, 1854
inches; July. 1886, 1858 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
KENWOOD STARTS
NEW GOLF COURSE
Extra Nine Holes to Make 49,
hole Layout viii Be Ready
in Fall.
p ENwOOD GOLF AND CoUN-
TRY CLUB yesterday took the
I first step In q movement to

u ENWOOD GOLF AND COUN-
X TRY CLUB yesterday took the
N frst step In q movement to
round out the present golf IA
eilities of the club to a full 1e-hole
layout measuring nearly $500 yards.
Work was started on q new nine-hole
course across River road from the pres
ent nine-hole course and Donald
Chamberlain, one of the sponsors OF the
club. announced 1t will be rushed TO
completion and the course win be ready
for play in the Fall.
The present nine-hole course Of the
club is about three years old. A. l..
Houghton is the club professional.
The new nine Is to be laid out on
what is known as the Stack farm and
will total more than 3,400 yards. Plans
for the course construction also call Tor
complete moderniEation OF the old nine
and installation Of fairway sprtnkling
system for the entire course. A fea-
ture Of the layout will be driving nelo.
The terrain on which the new nine
hole course IL to be constructed Is roll
ing and Is covered in places with pine
trees Of considerable height. The
country resembles somewhat that on
which the Burning Tree and Manor
Club courses have been built.
Some of the holes Of the old nine
will be more severely trapped than at
present to bring the old nine up TO the
standard of the new layout. The new
part of the course lies between River
road and the proposed extension OF
Massachusetts, avenue.
Here is the yardage and par for the
entire 10 holes: