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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
PLAN INAUGURAL DINNER FOR MAYOR
TO TAKE UP THE | HOME QUESTION
Local Hibernians May De. eide to Make Start on Long Delayed Project

The meeting of Hiberninas am nounced to be held in this city for
 on Sunday. December 1s,i for the purpose of matters of interest to the order, has been postponed. until Sunday, December 27. This change has been made on account of meet
 ings of the organization in other parts of the state.
 The raising of funds, for the es- tablishment of a home will be one
 of the principal subjects to come up for consideration at the session
 to be held here. For many years past and effort has been made to get concerted action ali over the
 state on the home for aged mem
 bers, for one reason or another
 nothing ever came of 1t. The fail- ure to come together in the differ ent communities where they organ
 ization exists, has prompted the members of the order to make a
 beginning in that line themselves.
 So far nothing has been done in
 that direction, but 1t is believed
 that Q plan will be outlined at the
 meeting in December which will
 start the movement on the road to
 success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

A well attended meeting of the Women's Democratic Club was held in democratic headquarters last evening, Mrs 1T. A; Hayden, chairman, presiding. Plans were made for an inaugural dinner to be given in honor of Mayor Hayes victory. The dinner will be fol- lowed by a dance and will be held on the evening of the inaugura- ton, January 9th.
 The arrangement committee is Mrs H. A. Hayden, Miss Cather- inc Burns, Mrs John Brophy, Mrs Peter Murphy, Mrs John Shea, Mrs Mary O'Donnell, Mrs Walter Mee- han, Mrs Katherine Hahn, Mrs Charles Teller. Mrs Laura Pascucci. Mrs c. P. Hayes, Mrs J. Brangon, Miss Sarah Doyle, Miss Jane Casey. The club is planning to make this dinner great success and no ef- fort will be spared by the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Philco's wonderful TRF set in . handsome mahogany cabinet Uses new pentode tube, electro. dynamic speaker and three tun. ing condensers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Women Dels,ocrats
 Vote Function
 January 4th
Dance to Follow Action Taken at Meeting of Demo. cratic Club Last Night Special Committees Named to Make Affair Scintilating Success

tee to attain this. Mrs John Brophy is chairman of the ticket commit tee and will be assisted by Mrs John Shea, Mrs Peter Murphy, Mrs Laura Pascucci, Mrs Walter Mee- han.
 On Thursday evening, December 3. Q card party will be held in headquarters and the proceeds will be used for Christmas baskets. Much interest in this work is being shown and the success of the party is assured.
 On Thursday evening December IT, Christmas party will be held for the club members, dinner and Christmas tree with an appro- priate program will be a feature of the occasion. The committed in charge: Mrs H. A. Hayden, Miss Catherine Burns, Miss Dora A Egan. Mrs John Brcphy. Miss sar- ah Doyle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

This 17-year.old Havcrford col. 1ege student is the "brainiest' freshman in the United States scoring 346 .0ut of . possible per. feet score of 37O in the psychologf. cal tests sponsored by the Ameri. can Council on Education.
 William Robert Bowdcn com. petcd with more than 35,0OO other students who took the exam and he was 23 points ahead of the next highest.
 Young B0wden, who aspires tc Q journalistic career and will spe- cialize in English and mathematics, halls from Dunbar, Fayctte county, Pennsylvania, and had an Ordiary high school education at Councils. vile High school. Bowden led the Haycrford class, which has now led tho f4O other colleges competing for the last four years.
 Tho questions asked include problems in arithmetic word meanings, and sentence. structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Hayes Sees New
 Era In Politics
Tells Party Workers at Victory Dinner Campaign
 Pledges Must Be Negotiable

|, benefits as they broadcast in their campaign speeches. The public demands this and is being educated to expect what is promised them. Controller Daniel J. Leary, Tax Collector William Ennis, Sheriff William Roach, Thomas Carney. Thomas Barrett, Ralph Dondero, David Ryan and Frank Carney also spoke. A program of entertain ment was enjoyed. William J. Dun- Dunleavey was in charge of the arrangements.
 Those present were: Martin O'Rourke, Frank Leary. J. Hyland D. J. Clancy, Peter Griffin, Thomas P. Kelly, T. J. Fleming, George Lachance, Thomas J. McMahon, Bernard J. Reilly, Murray Carter William A. Anderson, Charles H Earth, Christian Braun, P. Ken nedy, James Rollett. Walter J Clark, P. J. Fisherman, H. Larrive L. Larrivive, Joseph Calvin, George Blinn, Matthew Gagain, George Grenier, Edward Manton. Henry Dawes, James Gagain, c. R. Book Fred Beebe, Howard Lane, John Williams. Francis Brennan. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Choice turkey and some snappy speeches featured the victory dim ner rendered to Mayor Frank Hayes and members of his admin 1stration last evening in Goodwill hall in Waterville. The affair was sponsored by members of the sixth voting district and celebrated the Democratic victory in the last city election. |.
 Mayor Hayes, in the principal talk of the evening, predicted for the future a new order in politics. City officials must keep up to their promises and make an honest and
 intensive effort to give the tax payers such improvements and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Dwyer, Arthur Paffney. John w Jaeger, Frank Doyle. M. k. Slavin W. Gaylord, Matthew J. Smith Fred J. Lallier, Henry O'Connor P. Sweeney, John J. Fitzgerald, " F. Sullivan, T. J. Horgan, Martin J Dunn. William Calvin, John K Kelly, Mike Golden, L. McArdle Charles Denehy,. John F. Moore George Lachance, George Kicker man, Francis Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
CLEAN THIEF

Los Angeles--It must have been a clean thief who broke into the home of A. A. Wilhelm. He reports that the burglar evidently in need of a bath, uncoupled the bathtub from its connections and removed 1t from the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

DONATIONS TO
 SCHOOL MILK FUND The milk fund now stands at $3,817.13. Checks were received from the following: D. J. Leary, $10; pr F.. G. Graves. $10; Bunker Hill Fourth of July Celebration $15; and stephen Gyuricsko. DO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
at4G4 IaH 5or the
Il NDnla !! Reader
- tshEE 1l0vence Riddick BOYS
POise
Vvence Rddick 10
=e,R~RlGrrE9

of calmness and too often Of
gentleness.
The healthy woman with an
average of strength finds it pretty
hard to work all day at her job,
then come home to get meals and
manage a household-even for a
family of two.
The salary of one might go al
most as far if the wife spent her
energy in finding ways to stretch
it. She might hold her husband
little closer by depending on
him; and there is no doubt that
she would be more lovely and
restful and full of grace and
poise is she had more time for
beauty sleep and for play.
But-on the other hand there
is the chance that she would grow
small and stale and sstoved-up"
without her contact with the
world. If we are going to strive
for the cake and the penny, too,
we had better be very sure we
keep the cake and not become too
overweight in our effort to gain
the penny.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Hats and Things

The hat should be chosen to go
Nth the rest of the costume. Few
Of rs can afford a hat with each
eown, but one should have hat
Or hats which will go well with
each type of gown; one for street,
one for dress, or if that is an inn
possibility, then the hat should
Sc a semi-dress hat, which will
70 well with either style.
The hat for the street should
Be chosen with an eye to the whole
silhouette, for it will seem a part
Of the person as she stands. For
the tea-party, more thought should
be given to the way it frames the
face; although one should always
give some attention to both its eff
fects on the silhouette and the fea-
lures when choosing every hat.
The hat which is worn with a
graceful draping wrap may be
more severe than that worn with
out wrap. The hat worn with
out q wrap must look well at the
back and sides as well as from the
front, for there will be no envelop-
ing curves to hide the bald neck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Easter Decorations

Our family of five children had
glorious Easter display last
year at an immediate outlay of
only five cents. For several years
I have laid away, soon after
Easter, the cards, Dummies, and
chickens of each year, carefully
wrapped to keep clean. Each
Easter I get these out, add few
candy eggs and few new touches
to them.
The last years presents are new
to the smaller children and dearer
by association to the older ones,
so the plan is complete success.
I have a friend who puts away
some Of the Christmas toys this
way. We have our Valentine box
which contains last years valen-
tines to be made over and given
away or re-enjoyed each success
i've February 18th.
We also keep for future use the
souvenirs of Thanksgiving, Hal
lowe'en and other festive occa-
sions. One Candy Santa Claus
about a foot high has become al
most a household penates" from
long use and traditional worship.
This dear old Saint Nick we are
planning to keep in sacred shrine
when all our children are grown
and gone and we parents spend
the day alone or make merry with
our grandchildren.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

.m...h ma to take time for all
.,;rss Make us to grow calm,
.las oentle'-so goes the Col
~ for Club Women" repeated
70 an opening rite in many CLUB
= f. How appropriate in
.b;s strenuous age-tlme Tor all
sn, Women would add greatly to
!, y. GRACE and charm if they
u 'usI . cultivate serenity, calmness
~ ~ oentleness. How it would
AZ. ~ the strain out of faces, the
-. sso out Of voices, and the clum-
IN. NESS out of motions! How much
..ore laughter and sweetness and
.s,timent it would put into daily
NE! Imagine having time for
laughter and beauty and love!
Il is ambitious for women to
-art outside the home and many
~. uon,an is straining to hold up
N outside job and feeling a GER
lain ioy that she can contribute
something to the family welfare
lint she is making heavy sacri-
fees to do it. She is robbing her
,elf Of poise, time for things,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Household Hints

To revive wilted flowers, insert
the stems in a kettle of boiling
water and let them stand until
the water cools. Put a newspaper
over the kettle and the stems
through this, to protect the flow
ers from the steam.
Soiled shoulder straps are al
most the ultra-ult of slovenliness.
They are unnecessary to today as
detachable straps, which button on,
and unbutton are in the shops.
They may be easily Numbered.
When laundering on cement
floor and using electrical equip
ment, sand, for safety, on a rub
or even a plank. This will avoid
or even plank. This will adoid
the danger of shocks, in case the
electrical apparatus is defective in
some small particular.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

ping into malnutrition for the
lack of the mineral salts and Vita
minis contained in fruits, vegeta--
bles, milk, chees and eggs.
If your son or daughter is away
at college, if he seems tired,
sleepy, his eyes trouble him or he
gives the appearance of becoming
run down, caution him to eat more
vegetables, fruits, milk, eggs and
cheese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
College Diets

The diet of college students is
too often rich in meats, potatoes,
sweets and cereals, but deficient
in fruits, vegetables, milk, cheese
and eggs. This is probably be-
cause these needed foods are not
set on the tables, but often it is
because the student does not
choose them. He is a hungry and
thinks of meat and potato, bread
and butter, cake, pie and sweets
as real food. They satisfy his
appetite and make him feel ener-
getic at the time-but he does not
realize that he is gradually slip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Ham Loaf

Ham loaf is delicious food to
serve to a large company. This
recipe provides enough for about
thirty people. Grind together two
pounds of fresh pork and one
pound of smoked ham. Add six
eggs, one pint milk, two and a
halt dozen graham crackers and
salt # needed. Mix all these and
bake an hour and a half in mod
crate oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

Arthur Purdy returned home on
Friday mornings train. He ex-
poets to remain home unless his
asthma compels him to leave dur
ing the hot weather.
In the ball game between the
Finley team and Hanford played
at Hanford Sunday afternoon, the
former won IL to 16.
A special election will be held
at the brick schoolhouse on Satur-
day, March %, to determine wheth-
er or not certain lands shall be ex-
cluded from the irrigation district.
Polls will open at am. and close
at a pm. Voters are urged to come
early as there are many tracts 20
be voted upon.
At meeting of the Ladies' Aid
held at the home of Mrs. Picatti
Thursday, it was decided to hold
the Easter bazaar on Thursday,
April 2, at the church.
S. F. Murray attended meeting
of the Yakima Valley Manual Arts
Association held at the CONNER
cial hotel in Yakima Saturday
evening. The banquet was at $50
and the meeting followed. Mrs.
Murray, Merrill, Davine and Mrs.
Mock accompanied him.
A good crowd was reported at
the st. Patrick's Day dance held
at the Community hall on March
IL. The music was good and they
had good time but no money was
raised for the fire department. In
fact, G. Herbert Smith, who had
charge of it, says he was out Soc.
Quite number of Hanford peo-
pie attended the talkie "Cimarron"
at the Liberty theatre in Kenne-
wick. The following were reported
as having attended: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kamerer, the Guy Dayton family,
the Fenley family, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Smith, Tom Nichols, Mrs.
Moulster and daughters, Harriet
and Joyce, the M. r. Slavens FAM
lily and Mrs. Harriet Stewart. No
doubt many others attended.
This week is s'moving week" in
Hanford. The Guy Dayton family
are moving into the L. 81. Clark
house, the Ormas Evett family are
moving into the Evett house across
from the grade school, Mrs. LAM
|pher is moving into the house own
ed by Mr.. Kamerer and DR.. New
ton of White Bluffs expects to
move into Mrs. Lampher's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber moved
into the house where Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goodell lived for many
years but which now belongs to
Mr.. Weber.
VIM. S. Webber showed us a
copy of the Birmingham, Iowa
Enterprise of March IL, which gave
an account of a four-day snow
storm experienced that week. On
the third day a regular blizzard
occurred and all roads were drifted
full in every direction. They had
no trains that day and no mail for
two days. However, they were glad
of the snow as these ten-foot
drifts will leave a lot of moisture.
Some contrast to our climate with
apricots in bloom.
The water is being turned into
the ditch this week and we under
stand that there is possibility of
the water being reduced $1.50
an acre this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
HANFORD
Curdeli De Rigio Dies
in Portland Hospital


Word has been received that
Curdeli DeRigio passed away early
Monday morning at Portland
hospital. Mr.. DeRigio, who has
been ill for some time grew worse
Friday and his son, Joe, took him
to Portland. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Lillian Biart, local
nurse. Mrs. Biart returned on the
Monday stage, having left Port
Land Sunday evening. He was fail
ing rapidly and they had sent for
his children.
A son was born Mar. Ia to Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt McGlothern
at Deaconess hospital in Wenat-
chez. He has been named Donald
Dewitt. Dewitt returned to Han
ford last Wednesday and reports
mother and babe doing fine.
Last Thursday the home Of Bert
Zane in Bellingham was complete
~ destroyed by fire. Mrs. Zane
was awakened by smoke and
found the house in flames. She
awakened Clara Zane and togeth-
er they helped Mrs. A. j. Zane,
cripple, out of the house. Clad in
their night clothes they went to
the garage and drove the car out
of the garage and huddled in it
until neighbors arrived to help
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Lemon Cheese

Add hot water to gelatine pow
der, season with sugar and one
fourth cup of lemon juice. When
it begins to stiffen, beat with the
egg beaten until frothy, then add
a cup of cottage cheese, seasoned
with salt and pepper, and pour
into individual molds. This may
be served plain or on lettuce
leaf and topped with salad dress
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26

lines and gaps between hat brim
and other features.
A young face may wear more
tailored hat. The older face
needs the softening effect Of trim
mings; but a simple hat on good
lines gives dignity to the older
woman.
Shoes, gloves and handbag
should harmonic with the hat and
all should be given the impression
of belonging to the same costume.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-26
Mrs. Solomon Says:

Never let drudgery drown your
dreams nor housekeeping inter
fere with your home-making. Keep
up your music, pictures, books, the
life of your community and your
husbands and children's interest.
Be the confidante and companion
of your husband and the playmate
of your children. So will you build
a home bigger than your house.