davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
sIEDME NEBo.


w sii len diva tyzdne do toho
Gasu, ked' sa opona zodvihne ma
sokolskom predstaveni krasnej
hry "Siedme nebo' Herci he
recky netrpezlive cakajil ma ten
to den, ktorv zaiste bude pa
matny i'm, alo al tym, ktori sa
predstavenia siicastnia obzvla-
Ste Sboru 146. s. #. J. Sokol
Zvedavf SINE, re ako youngs-
townsl1a a okolita Slovac vsimne
81 ich novtho diela. Ufaju, re
odusevnenost'ou. alkou al oni
pracujh, predstavit' to najkraj-
siu najvatsiu divadclnn hru. a.
XII Slovaci ma tejto okolici do
sial' videli.
"Siedme ncbo' jc drama od
Austin Stronga, ktora spisana
bola hned po svetovcj voine.
Prcdstavena po prvy raz bola V
Boothe Divadle V New Yorku,
kde s vel'krm ilspechom hrana
bola kazdl den "a Skoro celr
rok. Po ukonceni New Yorku.
,polocnost cestovala po celvch
Spojenych Statoch, hrajnc vo
vacsich mestach. niekde po cele
mesiace. V Youngstown hrana
bola V Park Theatre "a cely tyz-
den. Teda miliony ju videli ma
javisku americkych divadlach.
Hned' "a tvm prelozena bola ma
pohyblive obrazky a Ease s vel'-
kym dspechom ukazovana po ce-
lom svete. V Youngstowne obra-
zky ukazovane boly "a diva tyz-
dine. CT neni to dokaz, ze hra je
prvotriedna? Preto SINE 81 ju Wy
brali, chcejnc -slovenskej verei.
nosti predstavit' nieco noveho.
Ked' SINE iilohy obdrzali slo-
venslSej reel, do ktorej tilto hru
prelozila 81. Stankova New
Yorlu, spozorovali SINE, re ME
tax l'ahko bude sa to naucit'. a.
le ked' ie vola, vsetko je moz-
ne. Riaditel' .Pavel Serfel je XXI
senf, co sa tyka riaditel 'stva a
vie, co sa vyzaduje a je potrcb-
ne pri takychto hrach. Divadlc
ak vycvicil, hercov tax V ich Il.
lohach zdokonaIil. ze ctpnt obe-
censtvo zpozoruje vel'kv rozdie'
medzi tVmte a minulymi predsta-
veniami.
Teda name prvotriednu hru,
riaditel'a, ktory je zkuseny pri
takychto hrach a hercov vseobec-
ne zkiisenvch. CT media sa teda O.
cakavat', re al predstavenie bu-
de takym, ako tvrdimeo Ct sa
vam neoplati sncastnit' sa tohto
predstavenia? My hovorime, ze
ano. We'd este mix nepovedal, ze
sa niekedy sklamal, ked' navsti-
vii divadelne predstavenie Sbo-
ru 146. s. T. j. Sokol. A nix sa
AMI teraz nesklame m0zeme DO
vedat' al, re po tomto predsta-
veni kazdy jedon odide domov
spokojnv presvedcenim. ze me-
banuje, ze sa tohoto vecierku III
castnil a ziadat 81 bude. aby
tento krhzok d'alej pokracoval 5
takymito predstaveniami.
Predstavenie bude so zvlast-
nym dovolenim Samuela Frencha
2 New Yorku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
MAsKARN1 BAL soKoIIEK
Y CAMPBELL.

Venice 131. Z. Sokoliek ' me-
ste Campbell usporiada vel ky
maskarng bal (Hallowe 'en) na
sobotu, 81. oktobra ' Hamrako-
vel hale ma rohu Wilson 9 Wash
ington ulfc, na ktory povolAya
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23

Ksd' kupujets ' obchodoch,
ktor6 ' ttchto novinkoh oxnamu-
il svoj tovar, povsdSts, = sts fob
ohlk5lku citai Y na1ioh noyinkch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23

ven napomohll V blede poStaVe- |
nym bIiznym svojim. Hoci poca-
sic nebolo to najprajnejsie, beast
l'ndu odhaduje sa ma 10000 o.
sob.
Slavnostny Den zapocal sa ra-
no 0 II. hOd. so sv. OmSOu chra-
me Nanebevzatia p. NJ. Po sv. po-
zehnani 70 zastupu sriadil sa po-
chod ma California Ave, ktory
tiahol do Pilsen Parku. Pochod
Dol pol mile dlhf. zilcastnilo sa no
do 1000 l'udi Dol impozantny.
V pavilone Plzenskcho parku
potom prevedeny boil slavnostnl
program. Pc odspievanl ameri-
ckej a slovenskej hymny, predse-
da tohoto nasho narodntho SWAT
ku p. Jozef Steller, krasnou re-
cou vital pritomnrch duchovnych
host'ov obecenstvO. PoukaZal ma
vyznam tohoto dina a vyZyval O.
becenstvo, ably pozornc vypoculo
recnikov a inc body programme.
Prvym rccnikom boil vp. Msgr.
Viktor Blahunka. Iovoril o po-
ciatkoch nasich osad. prvou kto
rvch zalozena bola osada sv. Mi
chala Arch, a jal<o postupne bo-
ly zakladant d'alSie osady. kto-
rych tcraz len V samom Chicagn
ie osem. Poukazal na krasnc ich
majetky, ktort dnes odhaduji1 sa
ma wyse diva miliony dolarov. Po-
tom rccnil mayor mesta Chicago,
p. Anton j. Cermak, ktory hovo-
ril ceskom jazyku. Pozdravil
naiprv zastup V meme mesta Chi
caga a.v reel svojej zmienil >a o
terajSej depresii a kladol plnn
vahu ma to, re odstranenie prohi-
bicie, tohoto nenaviden6ho zako
ma, bolo by prvym krokom k cd
Straneniu neZamestnanosti. Doka-
zal, kol 'ko a kde by boil Fudia
zamestnani, a mieSto. tych Milo
nov. ktort dnes mas Fud musi
platit', platili by ich ii. ktori by
zakonity vyrobok zakonite pre-
davali. Potion hovoril nceloch
dobroGinn!ch spoloenosti, za a.
kym tento den Dol usporiadany.
Blahozelal SLOW. Pudu. he "a kra-
>neho ilGelu toho tax, Verne zau-
iima VyzyvaI ysetkych. ably da-
vail ma dobrocinne ciele teraz.
ked pri nastavajdcej zine "a
vladnu medzi chudobnymi hroz-
ne pomery, kedy pomoc bude
najviac potrebna. Potion daroval
Slov. Kat. Dobrocmhej Spolocno-
sti 100 dolarov a prial 81, ably NAL
hodne nasIedovatel 'ov. Peknr pri
klad od verejneho nradnika. :.
Ia tym predStaveny bol slav-
no>tny recnlk dina p. Ivan Bic
lex 4 Pittsburghu. dlhorocny
| predseda SIovenskej Ligy A
merike a neiinavnt narodnI pra-
covnlk Dir. Peter P. Hletko, kto-
| rIch reel boly vePkou pozorno-
st'ou vypocute. Tiez prehovoril
Rev. Jan Fedor to k mladezi
a kongresnik Adolf A. SABBATH.
ktory blahoprial Slovakom k tax
vyznamneho dnu obetoval x25
co milodar pre- SLOW. Kat. Dobro-
cinnoii Spolocnost'
| Ma programe bola whitingska
kapela detska pod riadenim prof.
Edelmana a spojeny spevokol
osad pod riadenim p. Adalberta
B. Suhanyho. Ma plane dopreva-
DIAL p. Jozef Holes.
V spojeni touto slavnost 'ou
sporiadany Dol kontest titul
KraPovny Prveho Kat. Slov.
Dna". Kandidatky ma kral 'ovnu
sosbieraly pre- S. K. D. Spoloc.
| 81, ,763. 40. Ia kral 'ovnu koruno.
vana boIa pi. Lory Pallsy.
PO skyelOm DrOpramp naSlpdo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23
ESTE NIEKOL 'KO SLOW o
DRAME "sLOvENsKA
MUCEDLNICA.'

heQ Sa MI aSl DfPd QNOma rOk-
mi zrodila myslienka hlave ma
p1sat' tnto velkll narodnm hru.
ncmyslel som, he hudem ma to
dost' shiny, aby som vsetko tax
ako mi to virilo modzgach,
mohol poskladat ma papicr. Ac-
kol 'vek tie tragicke udalosti,
ktort sn teraz v tomto divadI"
zobrazent, znazorncnt, boly mi
zarytt V dust, a stavaly mi vidy
pred ocami, prcdsa mall som
tym t'azkosti, lebo k MIN boIo
treba dodat' este SlovA to ME
| len niekol'ko, ale okolo 10000.
Ked som uz NAL 4 tcjto dramy
dive doiStva hotovt CECILIA hra ma
4 drjstva jednu premcnu). loz-
tribal som rnkopi, a zahodil. l"bo
cd staIeho naplnania myslicnok
mala mi h|ava praSknit'. ASi tri
mpsiacc zatrm, ako ma w pre-
Stala bolict'. zacal som $ trm cd
nova. Pravda, zaSa som muscl tie
Slova. v[stupy a vSetko, co k to-
/, mu prislncha. sbierat' do hlavy,
ktore som nal uz jcdOn raz ma
pisane. a k tOmu Sostavit este
druhe diva dejStvi a premenu. No
ale ma tom druhom razc pomo-
cou bozou podarilo Sa mi w eel
kom to dielo sostavit'. Nepodarl
sa vzdy spisovatcl ON napisat
to, co oni chci1, jako 'oni chcn,
Stava sa, re mnohi V polovici ich
prace musia prestat', jest!i ne
chcn byt' ma rozume pomat"nl.
Ze preto a pre- koho som ito
dramu napfsal. to uvidite. A ked'
som uz pri tom slovc "drama
ktorf tol'ko razy vidime novi-
mach, nezaskodi, ked' nan po-
svietim pre- poueenic kazdfho.
Name asi dyadsat' druhov
hier. Ma prilSlad: veselohry, Ear
ty, frasky, komicke sctny, pove-
sti, pohadky, alegorickG sceny, o.
brazv 20 zivota, bibIickt hry. ri-
nohry. I'udovf hry, dcjcpi>nt o.
j brazy, karikatjiry, casovt hry,
vyjavy Z rudu. Alramatlzovan6
povesti, opery. koperety (Spevo'
J hly) atd'. atd'. Peda ako vidno,
Ihry sn rozlicneho druhu (razu)
| Kto ct. obecenstva pOzna jako-
| sti tvch hier, moze w vopred ve-
| diet, ked' vidi V novinach diva
delnii ohlasku niektoreho krnz,
ku, ze. aku hru hraje Vo vese,
| lych kusbch, ako si veselohry
frasky, komedie, zarty atd'. ME
I! je vidno mic vazneho. Ony pozo.
stavajn vesellch slov, Z figl'ov
z pohybov. - Obrazy 70 zivota
ci NJ 4 nasho alebo ineho l'udu sii
| uz vaznejsie. lebo ony zobrazu-
| ju to, co sa udalo a udava medZi
| l'udom., ObycaIme al V takychto
kusoch je dost' zartu, a niekto-
re 2 mich su al so spevami, ale
pritom vSetkom vazne vyjavy sii
v mich hlaynou vecou Podobn6
takEmto kusom sd este l'udov>
hry a cinohry. Ably som ale
neodbocil od veci, 0 ktorc.j chccm
tn pisat', nuz pride rad ma dra-
! my Co sh to "a hry9 Co to>slovo
drama pravom Slova smy-
sic znaci; Nuz, tragicke strosko-
TAME zivota, ci uz jednotlivca a
lebo viacerych, to tych. ktori
boil zapleteni do nejakej nest a
stnej afery, ci uz politickej ale
| bo s1kromnej, ako al do aftry
)povstavsej lasky. Toto posled-
ne, ako vieme, vyzaduje najviac
| l'udskych obeti (zivotov).
| Teraz ale obsirnejsie tom. To
stroskotanie zivota cili tragicka
smrt' je to, ked' niekto pre- neja-
ke vazne priciny spacha samo-
vrazdu, alebo ked' no I'M zavra5
dia, cif uz zastrelenlm, otrave-
/ . s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23

l'udskych obeti (zivotov).
Teraz ale obsfrnejsie o tom. To
stroskotanie zivota eli tragicka
smrt' je to, ked' niekto pre- neja-
Ike vazne priciny spacha samo-
vrazdu, alebo ked' no I'M zavraz
dia, cif uz zastrelenfm, otrave-
MIN, prekl amin, zarezanfm atd'.
No, ale dramy nepozostavaji len
20 samych takychto vrazd. To sn
len nasledky nejakej nest 'astnej
afery, do ktorej sa mnohi tax
Pahko zaplet1. Ako teda vidno
povyse, afery sd trojakf, a to:
politicke, s1kromne milostne.
Politick6, ked niekto spacha
zradu ma narode, 81 uz v casoch
vojny alebo mieru. Ked' niekto
sa sam bari alebo poburuje l'ud
proti rchnosti a krajinskym "a
konom. Ked niekto spreneveri
peniaze statnych pokladnic, bank
q vSelijakych inych dstavov. x
liza pravdy a hajitelia svojich ma
tomu prisldchajd cite zastdvate-,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-23

Michal Cvengros, net
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
Mrs. f. E. Sands
Attends Council
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. F. z. Sands went to Sc
attic Friday. She attended a coun-
Gil Of department members Of the
Auxiliary Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans held at Everett
and was an honor guest at the
banquet. She also visited the Old
Soldiers Home at Bremerton and
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are visit
ing at Grandview this week.
Vivian Maddox was q guest Of
Fay Rupp Sunday and Sunday eve
ming.
James Johnston, ]. C. Swayze
are doing jury duty at Prosser
this week.
Miss Nellie Blair spent the
weekend with Miss Resale Whit
ney. #
On Wednesday afternoon nc 2
o'clock Miss Gallop Of the extern
sion department Of w. s. c. win
hold q meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Hunt, jr. All ladies'
interested in "Short Cuts 20
Housekeeping" are invited. Mrs.
Mary Davis viii also be present.
B. ]. Whitney's father, mother
and sister spent the weekend sc
the Whitney home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
CHILD DISCIPLINE
INDIVIDUAL MATTER
No Set Formula for Insuring the
Right Conduct on Part of
Most Children

There is no set formula insuring
the right conduct on the part Of
children. The problem Of getting
children to do the right thing, to
give due regard to the rights Of
others, to have respect for author
ity, to restrain their impulses out
of consideration for the group,
must largely be worked out indi-
vidually, according to Miss Lorna
Barber, extension nutrition and
child specialist, Washington State
college.
Many of the old fashioned rules
Of discipline have proved to be in
effective and faulty and in some
instances actually dangerous. When
parents punish their children, they
are only Furnishing the specific
action and dealing with the result
instead Of the actual cause which
brough it about. The wise parent
must understand the reason for
the child's action and deal with the
cause in calm, sensible manner.
If children are expected to obey
their parents, their obedience must
be the natural result of trust in
their parents. 1t is necessary for
parents to teach their children to
trust them and the child will obey.
However, more important than
obedience is teaching standards
which enable children to know
what to do when their parents are
not present to direct them. This is
constructive discipline.
0p.... 1L~sef,~ae C1nIs,c--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
-f4 4szk # + A I'm Jor the
49, 3 u, NbmQg! !! Reuder
z lSalkkz florence Rddick BOYS
Home, Sweet Home
florence Rddick BOYS
coR~R,o-rG9

ness, beauty, sympathy and under
standing these are the traits Of
the homekeeper, which, expressed
in her home, make home, sweet
home.
That the homekeeper may pre-
serve her sweetness Of spirit, ii
is necessary that she have mod
ern conveniences. Her work
should be made as easy and as
light as possible, that she may
have time to stress the big and
beautiful things Of life and not be
harried and worried and over
worked, and grow dull and stale.
She needs beauty inside her
home once in a while and feel the
stimulus Of the worlds thought
and progress. She needs to enjoy
pleasant and some mental advance.
It is not the homegrown house
wife, with her nose always to the
grindstone, who makes the home,
sweet home. It is not the tread
mill type, who is too busy scrub
bling and sewing on buttons to hear
the birds sing. But it is the hap
Ply wife who loves her home and
her family, who realizes that they
are her most precious possessions
and her greatest responsibility
who gives the best Of herself to
making home the best possible
background for all their activities
and development.
The home is the expression Of
the homekeeper and as she is sweet
and intelligent and CHEEKY and de-
voted to her home so she will make
of it the dearest place on earth
Home, Sweet Home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

Harry Hampton was visitor
in Moscow, Idaho for few days
this week.
Mrs. E. j. Harper spent sever
al days of last week visiting with
friends in Portland, Oregon.
E. F. McDaniels is planning to
organize a boys and girls All
turkey raising club for the coming
year and any one interested in
this wark will please see Mr.. Nc
Daniels.
Mrs. Sydney Cochran will enter
tain the Home Benefit club at her
home Thursday, December Is, at
an all-day meeting. The work for
the day will consist of the blocking
of hats and making over children's
clothing. Mrs. Davis will be down
to help and everyone is invited to
come and bring their problems.
Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Hampton
attended Rebekah meeting in
Kennewick Tuesday evening.
n. S. Hughes was in Prosser on
business Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. NJ. L. White, who for the
past month has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. s. Mcclure,
left Saturday for her home in Bur
lington.
Lou Harder Of Washtucna was a
weekend guest at the j. K. Frank
lin ranch.
Earl Morton spent the weekend
with his parents in Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bell and daugh-
ter were visitors at the c. L
Evans home Thursday.
j. r. Ayers was business Wis.
itor in Yakima Monday.
Harry Hampton and Joe Ely
were guests at a card party al
the B. b. Stawart home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ayers reports the seal sales
coming along nicely and that the
J money Is coming in beyond THEN
I expectations.
Mrs. c. B. Ashby attended q
Neighbors Of Woodcraft meeting il
Finley last week.
Ed Lynch of Tacoma came Mon.
day to work at the J. r. Ayers
ranch.
There was a very good attend
ance at Sunday school Sunday in
spite Of the cold weather and the
slippery roads.
The Misses Thelma Burray and
Delphia Franklin motored over
from Walla Walla Tuesday and
visited with friends and relatives.
Hover is proud Of its chess
champions, John Harper and John
Mccoy. The game required steady
playing over 2 days and one night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
visited with Mrs. Thomas's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Heddington.
Mrs. ]. X. Franklin is the house
guest of Mrs. c. B. Ashby for a
few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

C. G.. Harding left Friday for
Spokane, where he will visit for a
short time at the home Of his
son, Jay Harding.
G. ]. Dam and George Conley
went to Prosser Monday and Tues
day as their names were called for
jury duty.
The Ladies' Aid had their supper
and bazaar on Friday evening. The
supper was well patronized, but the
fancy work did not sell as readily.
If anyone wants some fancy work
for Christmas, the ladies will be
glad to sell some of theirs. The
money will be used toward the
running expenses Of the church.
Mrs. Lee Berry and her three
children will come this week from
Seattle and will help Mrs. Wesley
Sawyer care for her mother, who
is still very sick.
Rev. E. n. Hilbert and wife are
holding revival meetings in Ben
ton City this week. They drive
back and forth each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan en-
tertained the Curtis family and
Miss Lillian Wall Sunday evening
for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts have q
boy baby, born Saturday morning.
Mrs. Roberts was Miss Louise
Middleton. This makes three former
high school graduates, who have
had baby boys in the last month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

The spirit Of the h o m e, til e
home atmosphere, is a reflection
- the love and joy which is put
into housekeeping by the woman
- the home. There is food which
{. served with love, and there are
homes where rich foods are
merely put on the table. The
wise man was right, who d:
uBetter is dinner Of herb S
vhere love is, than a stalled or
and hatred Herewith"
Joy and cheer, the sweetness Of
home life, cannot be bought with
. nrice. It must be lived into
the home; and back of it all must
H. a homemaker who is happy in
her lob. In this restless age, many
j. housewife performs her tasks
peevishly, or too hurriedly, to put
any Joy into it, or she leaves it all
to hired help.
It is not always the fault Of the
housewife If she cannot give
her whole heart and soul to her
bookkeeping. Sometimes there is
-Door providing and it is necessary
that she go out and earn a share
Of the family upkeep. This leaves
her little time and strength to
revel in her housekeeping. But if
the outside distractions are merely
due to ambition or restlessness,
they should be curbed. Homekeep-
ing is really the sweetest job, and
no home will be rich in sweetness
unless the wife and mother puts
her love and devotion into it.
Quiet restfulness, joy, friendli-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

This should give US a good basket
ball team in the years to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones enter
tanned the Richland Bridge club
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Watson of Coulee City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynn of Ken
newick were the honor guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Cash Van Fossen won
the high prize and Miss Evelyn
Yedica and Mrs. Lou Miller the
low prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
Beautiful Hands

n
vulte a handicap are stiff and
awkward hands. Even if you do
aard work, including lots of clean
ing and canning, your hands need
a0s De red and clumsy. Use your
Ofan and some time and effort to
preserve their grace and beauty.
sao your hands thoroughly with a
s.isenlng and whitening hand To-
s'a after you have exposed them
!" hardship or the weather.
wear gloves when out in the
snd or doing rough work. Keep
a asn thoroughly clean, washing
sm IN soft water and with a mild
ssap; and take exercises to give
~ m q flowing motion and keep
s. wrists timber. To relax the
rsa0s, make them more graceful.
:. not keep your nerves taut with
aa strenuous feeling and fingernails
! tss s INTO the palm from nervous
hsa s,ness. A woman Of poise will
n.,' s hands Of easy and graceful
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
The Knocker

There is q fascination about
the door knocker which is return
ing with many English type of
houses, now being built. The door
knocker is Of English origin and
WAS used in the place of our mod
ern door bell, to sound an alarm
and let those inside know that one
without wishes admission. It gives
"A air Of sweet nominees to q house
and seems to extend a welcome to
the guest.
Quaint are the designs Of many
Knockers. There is the simple con-
ventional shield design, most COM
mon Of all; but fancy has run
freely in many knockers. There
are imps from cathedrals; the
Creshire cat, from England; the
eagle and shield from Colonial
days; the basket and flowers from
quaint gardens; the head Of Gaze
az, from Rome; punches of grapes
and even a wee mouse which grac-
Cd one bedroom door on the inside
q the house. A small knocker is
sometimes put on a guest room
door OF that Of some member of
me family who desires that his
Privacy shall not be infringed. Col
eee girls frequently mount a
Anocker on their door in the DOR
nitory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10

The Torch society met at til Z
school house Monday evening and
enjoyed 7o'clock dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth, Glen
and Hazel Sprague and Mrs. Nc
Clure were business visitors in
Pasco on Monday.
Ditch election was held Tuesday
from o'clock until 8, at the school
house. Mrs. C. L. Evans, w. F,
Ashby, and J. E. Cochran were on
the election board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
Sweet Potatoes in
Casserole

nt;l i'll SIX medium sweet potatoes
dee. 'enoer and put them thru a
Tina OF mash them. Add one
sseh sap cream, two tablespoons
nd 4, u outter and brown sugar
nt;, ma naif teaspoon of salt. Beat
u -. uent and bake in a casserole
slom er covered baking dish, in
rheo oven, for twenty minutes.
salo,. s0Ver the top with marsh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
Richland Senior Al
Club ReOrganizes

The Senior 4-H club met at the
home of the leader Saturday and
reorpanized. The new officers for
the year are Irma Mcclure, presi-
dent; Francile Fletcher, vice pres
ident: Mile Citron, secretary and
treasurer and Dorothy Combs, re-
porter. Two new members were
taken in. They are Mile Citron
and Rose Deranleau. The girls who
are in their second year Of 4-H
work are Lula Kurth, Lucille
Grimm, Dorothy Combs; Bernlta
Jones is third year while Pauline
McClendon, Irma Mcclure and
Francile Fletcher have completed
three years and are now doing the
fourht year work. The girls will
meet Saturday, December 18th to
work on Christmas gifts and to
plan for a food sale for December
10 at the Richland Meat Market.
The eighth grade will have q
Christmas party, December %, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Pattee. The refreshments and pro-
gram committees are Thad Cross
cup, Carroll Hanson, Ethyle Mann,
Helen Marsh and Dick Lynn, Will
liam Conwell, Arva Weidle, juan
tia Miller, Adeline Wagner, and
Victor Citron.
Thaddeus Grosscup,. Melvin
Mann, Lillian Wall, Geraldine
Dam and Ethyl Mann had real
old-fashioned sled ride. Thaddeus
drove the horse. The snow IS q
thing of the past, but was enjoyed
while here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-10
Hover Town Team Wins
From Kennewick Team
HOVER

Kennewick's town basketball
team played the Hover town team
on the local floor Friday evening.
The score was "a to IL in favor of
the Hover team.