davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

FOX-Warner GLAND, in THE
Black Camel" At 11:43 a. M.
2:18. 4:32, TAO and 9:54 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:25, 1892, SAT
and 9:01 p. m.
R.-K.-O.-KEITHS-Lew Ayres,
in up for Murder" At 11:55 a.
M, 1:55 a. M, 3:55, $50, 7:50 and
$50 p. m.
PALACE-Paul Lukas and Kay
Francis in The "Vice Squad" At
II. 2:05, 4:3O, tbs and 9:4G p. m.
Stage shows at l:25, $50. 6:35
and 9 p. m.
EARLE-Carlole Lombard in
"Up Pops the Devil" At 11:35 a.
M, 2:05, 4:35. 7:30 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at /, $3.50, 6:25 and
8:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lila Lee in
Misbehaving Ladies'" At IL,
12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:28 and 9:48
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Olive Brook and
Fay Wray in The LAWYERS Sc
cret," At 11:55 a. M, 1:55, 1855,
5:55. 7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Young Doug Arrives

Young Douglas Fairbanks,
whose first starring picture.
Chances, you will see at the
Earle Theater beginning tomor-
row, has completely lived down
the sneerS that he was tr; Yelling
on his fathers reputation. Right
now he is acting the star role on
the stage in Man in Possession"
and doing, the California critics
say, a grand job.
Man i Possession" is already
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

in the movies with Robert Mont
gomery as it's star.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Rice VS.. COrbett

Gentleman Jim" James j. Cor
bett, former heavyweight boxing
champion. who defeated John L.
Sullivan in New Orleans at the
turn of the century. will be inter
viewed by Grantland Rice, sports
writer. during the Coca Cola pro-
gram to be broadcast next
Wednesday night at $50 p. m.
Corbett is known as one of the
most scientific boxers who has
ever been heavyweight champion.
The interview will be based
largely on the coming fight be-
tween Max Schmeling and w. L.
Young" Stribling. which will be
held on Friday, July 3, in the
Municipal Stadium at Cleveland.
Ohio.
Flies to Mike"
Ken Murray. vaudeville artist
to be featured guest on the
(Continued on Page Ie)
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Is Author Of
FoIIies'
Skits
, Ey ANDREW Il. KELLEY

I Ng AANNAsA" AANNNN
This fellow Mark Hellinger, who
will occupy a preferred spot on
these pages beginning Monday,
is a colorful Broadway figure.
AS a writer, he is a stylist and
more than an impreSSioniSt, dig
ging beneath the surface for
sentimental facts which he likes
to flavor with a tear, if possible.
He actually likes the life of the
night clubs, probably because in
the smoke of this highly charged
atmosphere he finds many a sob
story. Hellinger is responsible
for two of the best Skits in Mr.
Ziegfeld's latest "Follies," and
recently planted his first motion
picture story with Hollywood.
The cinema is called Night
Court" In addition, his volume,
moon Over Broadway" is a
best-seller.
His wife (Gladys Glad is also
a columnist. contributing daily
beauty hints to the New York
Mirror.
Mr.. Hellinger was the beneti-
ciary a couple of years ago of
Hollywood prodigality. He took
$2,5OO and couple of round trip
tickets to the Coast in return
for offering a story idea for Paul
Whiteman's first and only talk
ing picture. They didn't like
Marks fiction plot and used in
stead what we saw as King OF
Jazz" The Whiteman picture
incidentally was a grand flop
for Universal.
suggest you read one or two
Hellinger columns. You are al
most certain to become an addict.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Vacation Times

William Harrymsn Rapley has
left for his summer home at
Spofford Lake, New Hampshire.
Managing director Michael j.
Cullen, of the Loew Theaters, will
spend a fortnight at Virginia
Beach, leaving Sunday.
Clifford Brook and Steve CoCh-
ran as a managerial golf team
will play Stanley Ridges and For
rest Orr on the Columbia Coun-
try Club course today. Later the
National impressarios will dine
Nancy Sheridan and the rest of
the Strange Interlude" company
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

Did You Know
That Sessue Hayakawa wrote
novel called, THE Bandit
Prince?"
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

THE diminutive organiSt,
whose "Nocturne" programs are
a nightly feature over the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Sy it m,
has found the ideal studio cos
tune. 1t consists simply Of a
pair of linen overalls. She
wears the garb both at her
organ recitals and at the piano
while running over numbers
with Ben Alley, who sings on
the "Nocturne" program, and
appears so comfortable that
other girls in the studio are
seriously considering adopting
the fad.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
NewsGossip
or Radio
World
Rx BROADCASTER

For the third time in six months
Governor Ritchie. of Maryland.
will be heard over Columbia
system network, with WCAO act
ing as the key station. 1t will be
remembered that his inaugural
address was broadcast over the
chain, as was his introduction of
Jouett Shouse a short time later.
Now it is announced that his ad-
dress on the Fourth of July at
Patterson Park is to be sent over
a chain of AZ stations covering
the country from coast to coast.
The speech will start at 10:45
o. M, and will continue for ap-
proximately IS minutes. He will
be introduced by Mayor Howard
w. Jackson. The subject of his
address has not as yet been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

est G. o. P. Secretary of the
Treasury" got a proper break in
the picture. To settle all argu-
ments an entirely fictitious Sen
ator Roberts" does all the dirty
work or bears the brunt of the
villainy in the screen story.
The D. A. R. has entered an
other objection, according to Va
riety. At the pre-view it was
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

noted that one of the scenes has
Hamilton and Count Tallyrand
toasting a picture Of the First
President. Hamilton pipes: "a
great big heart-a great big SOUL"
Tallyrand finishes with "and
great big nose" The patriotic
society requested that the refer
cnce to the Washington proboScis
be Squelched forthwith.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Her Disappointment

George Hicks, NBC announcer,
hasn't stopped laughing since an
acquaintance told him the story
of the Sweet Young Thing who
attended, as guest of some friends,
a performance of The Barretts
of Wimpole Street." Broadways
current whimsical drama based
on the romance of Elizabeth Bar.
rett and Robert Browning. After
the show the sweet young thing
was asked how she enjoyed it.
Il knew the show was about
the BroWnings," the S. Y. T. re-
sponded, but I was awfully dis
appointed that we didn't see
'PeacheSr"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

tea kettle must be removed and it
can be done readily by boiling q
strong solution of vinegar in the
kettle. Rinse thoroughly before re-
filling with water.
Tea should not stand for any
length of time before serving. Al
ways let water come to rolling
boil before pouring over tea leaves.
The most important requisite for
an efficient ice box is cleanliness.
Instead of wrapping vegetables in
papers or towels, they should be
kept in china or glass containers,
and strongly favored foods, such
as cheese, should be carried on the
top racks of the ice box.
To improve the flavor of cur
rants and raisins in buildings and
cakes, place them in a bowl, pour
ing boiling water over them and
leave to soak over night. Drain and
dry in oven before adding to other
ingredients.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
A Mothers
Responsibility

The wife and mother is a
bip part of the picture of life
IN the home. She is about
morning, noon and night,
when the family are at home,
and is an inseparable feature
of their memories of home
life. How will they think OF
YOU when they look back up
on other years?
Were you a sweet, kindly,
interested person, with a fun
nv bone as well as back bone?
Were you too absorbed IN
your cooking or business to
give them much attention !?
Did you seem to them cold or
were you a comfy fire at
which they warmed their
hearts More than you think,
YOU made the atmosphere of
that home. What sort of an
atmosphere did you make,
warm or chilly, anxious or Sc
rene, loving or hateful, sweet
and confident or nervous and
sour?
The type of atmosphere you
are diffusing in that home
makes not only for temper.
ary comfort, while your dear
ones are in the home, but it
is being woven into the back
ground of their lives and will
set their characters and large
" determine the kind of at
mosphere they will carry on
into life. It's a dreadful- but
a responsibility to be
a homebody and determine
the tenor of a home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

and ready Tor use Wneh spring
comes.
A small window may be made to
look larger by setting the curtain
rods beyond the casing on each
side and using draperies of a ma
terial heavy enough so that the
casing will not be seen through the
material.
Large Savoy cabbages make a
delicious base for crisp vegetable
salads when shredded fine and mix
ed with a poppy French dressing
and almost any variety of other
vegetables. Green pepper, shred
ded carrots and picked beets are
some Of the spiciest additions, and
another combination in cabbage,
celery and finely chopped parsley
mixed with cooked dressing.
i <
Fish molds large enough to fill a
moderate sized platter are. among
the most useful of cooking uten-
sils. They may be used for steam
ed fish casserols or loaves of the
gelatine type, adding a dressiness
to foods prepared and possessing g
distinct advantage when ready for
garnishing.
If the neck of bottle is broken
when opening, tie a pad of abb
sorbent Gotten over the top Of an
other bottle and pour contents of
broken bottle through it. Cotton
will catch pieces of glass as liquid
is poured through.
Marks on painted walls which
have been caused by carelessly
striking matches on them will dis
appear if rubbed first with the cut
surface of lemon, then with a
clean cloth dipped in whiting. Aft
erward wash the surface with
warm water and soap, and then
quickly wipe with a clean cloth
wrung out of clear water.
If the food chopper is inclined to
skid around the table when you go
to use it, before fastening the
grinder to the table, slip an iron
holder under the clamps and then
screw on this padded surface. The
chopper will be tight and the soft
pot holder will protect your table.
Put the white oilcloth on the
kitchen table with ordinary flour
paste instead of lacking it down.
1t will last longer. Another big
help is to purchase brass ends for
corners. They are inexpensive, at
tractive and will last indefinitely.
Every so often that lime that ac-
cumulates on the inside of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

Finley until seven years ago they
moved to the Highlands. She was
member of the Women of Wood
craft and an active worker in the
w. c. T. u. and was held in the
highest esteem by all with whom
she came in contact. She is surviv-
ed by five children, three sons and
two daughters, o. r. Green OF
Hayward, California, o. w.
Green of The Dalles, Mrs. j. A.
Simonson of Benton City, Mrs.
Leonard of Yakima and C. E. of
Kennewick Highlands. The serv-
ices and interment were held in
Yakima on Monday, December %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
PAGE THREE

The Hubert family visited Mrs.
Hubert's parents at FHecwater
Oregon last week.
Mrs. Payne's Sunday school
class of the NJ. Z. church held the
annual Christmas party Mt the
home of Miss Ola May Elliott on
Tuesday, December %. Twenty
members were present and eX-
changed gifts, after which the
hostess served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Patten en-
tertained Miss lila Campbell OF
Pullman and Glen Breakey of Bel
bingham at dinner Wednesday eve
ming last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08

DR.. and Mrs. /. z. Groves OF
Spokane spent the holidays at the
home of Mrs. Groves sister, Mrs.
A. J. Thompson.
Lee Boutell arrived to spend the
holidays with his family. Mr.. Bow
tell has employment on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Osborn and children
and Miss Mayme Elliott spent
Christmas at Sunnyside with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Moutney
had Christmas dinner at the ]. w.
Tippie home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
Breakfast Briefs

When paraffine is removed from
jelly glasses put into a glass jar
and set aside. It can be melted
when needed and used again on
jellies.
To crisp lettuce, cabbage, celery
green onions and darishes quickly
they should be put into a bowl and
covered with shaved ice. Before
serving they may be drained in a
sieve and dried on a soft towel.
Paint screens and porch furni-
ture before putting away for the
winter. They will then be well dried
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
III is #Aal
REPORTED
THAT
THAT
I. J + + I. r = 4. - I.

Clarence Schuster, who spent the
holidays with home folks left on
Monday by airplane for his home
at Portland. .&..
James Anderson of Portland is
visiting at the Schuster home. Mrs.
Anderson Myrtle Schuster) has
been here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson
entertained at dinner Sunday. Cow
ers were laid for eight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
"
HIGHLANDS

4 I x Il i Z b - &
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pasche took
/ Christmas dinner at the home OF
his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pasche.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. HI. D. Klum and
daughter were New Years dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ G. Helm.
1 Miss Alkaline and Louise Simsen
returned to Yakima Sunday after
having spent the holiday vacation
at the home of their mother.
R LEM and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooches, Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht
of Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Lydia
Church and Eleanor were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the Fred
Spiegelberg home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Cummings
have moved to the home on the
McCleverty place.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Greene left
Friday for their home in Hay
ward, California. They came north
to attend the funeral of Mr..
Green's mother, Mrs. Clementine
Greene.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Spiegelberg and Marie en-
Itertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenz-
loft, Mrs. Bertha Simsen and her
daughters, Alkaline and Louise, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Simsen and son, Cal
vim and Bruce Mclean at six
o'clock dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coult have
moved to their home on the High
lands, known as the Ed Keene
/ place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark had as
New Year dinner guests, Mr.. and
i Mrs. r. A. Carpenter and Mrs.
Gertrude Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Long were Sunday
dinner guests at the B. v. Bishop
home.
Mr.. Henry Zinser, and sons DON
aid and Harold, took Christmas
| dinner at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mosher.
A six o'clock dinner and watch
party was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Simsen on New
Years eve. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Bunts, Mrs. Bertha
Simsen and daughters, Alkaline and
Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenz-
loft, the j. A. Nc Lean family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund and
Russell Wenzloff of Seattle.
Russell Wenzloff and Carl Reese
left Thursday morning for Seat
tie, where both are students of |
the U. of w.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Giles enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Spiegelberg
and Marie on New Years day.
Miss Virginia Parks is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. William
Parkhurst in Pasco.
A. H. Jones and family have
moved into the new home erected
on their place.
The weather report for Decem-
Der is as follows: Maximum, De-
cember II, 81; minimum, Dec. 8,
20; mean maximum, 38.4; mean
minimum, 1872; precipitation, .33.
Clear days, 6; part cloudy, 4;
cloudy, 81.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Fer
guson daughter, Joan, at the
Pasco hospital Friday, January 2. !!
John Ferguson has been confin-
ed to his home the past week with
a bad attack of munps.
Mrs. Clementine Greene, who |
left in November to spend the
winter with her son in Hayward,
California passed away at his
home, December 2B. Oementine |
Cohen was born in Iowa, May 1, |
1857 and united in marriage to
Charles E. Greene in 1873. After
residing in York county, Nebras-
ka and The Dalles, Oregon, the
family came to the Yakima val
ley in 1908. Mr.. Green passing
away in Yakima in February of
1917. She had made her home
here with her son, C. E. Green for
the past eleven wears. liyinp near
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-08
florence Riddick BOYS
can~R1enrEp

and ready for use when spring
comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
NANCY PAGE Claire Is Still a Young
 Cleaning Woman
 By t'iOrrMe La Ganke.

Claire was busily cleaning her room, getting it in fine condition before the day of her May Day party. She had asked her mother what to do first; and had cleaned the woodwork. The wallpaper cleaner man had taken care of the walls. The curtains were being laundered. The small rug had been cleaned by Claire and the large one had gone to the cleaners. That left the floor, the windows and the fur niture. In cleaning the floor Claire learned a number of little household helps. The radiator had leaked and left some white spots on. the floor. A cloth moistened in warm water to which a little ammonia had been added soon removed the white marks.
 The hard wood floor was wiped up with soft cloths wrung out of this mixture: One quart boiling water to which three tablespoons boiled lnseed oil and one tablespoon turpentine had been added. When the mixture was luke warm Clair wiped up the floor with this using two pieces of cheese cloth. one for wa shing and one for Wipin3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Horizontal stripping in cotton or silk shirting fabric is excellent scheme for this jaunty model.
 The bodice with its smart unusual neckline is quite plain. Three large buttons complete its only trim. On the brief sleeves are posed buttons in link effect, and give it smart finish.
 Slimness is emphasized in the cir cular gored skirt with pointed sew ing through the hips
 It's so easily made, becoming to most figures and thoroughly service able.
 Style No. 291 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16. IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust.
 In flat washable crepe silk, white with skipper blue binding, peach pink. pale blue and opaline green are adorable.
 Linen, pique, eyelet batiste, shan tung, wool jersey and cotton mesh with angora finish are delightful for this model.
 Size 16 requires yards 39-inch.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

Under a pile of hlmy lingerie Sue had caught the blue-green shine Of an emerald. She leaned closer but she did not touch the stone. She knew that 1t was the one she had sold that afternoon. And she knew that Barbara, with her violet eyes on the weird beauty of the jewel, must have obtained it right away.
 But why isn't she wearing 1t to. night? Why did she hide it here 2" she asked herself. "Why didn't she leave 1t at home if she didn't want 1t on her finger? Of course 1t would have been bad taste for her to have worn it,. but Barbara never thinks about taste. She would like to make me uncomfortable"
 She thought of the way in which Barbara's pansy-colored eyes opened widely, her red lips parted breath lessly, as though she were as 1nno- cent as the cupids on a lace paper valentine.
 Sue didn't touch the ring. She put the lingerie on top of 1t again, found a slip in another pack, and slipped it over her head. Then she let the folds of white drifted lace fall over her head. The dress had cape sleeves and a skirt that was surprisingly full, yet soft, and holes that gaped and grew larger as she touched the lace.
 Sue put on the silver-white slip pers. They fitted perfectly.
 Then, dressed in Barbara's clothes, she went into the other room.
 "But the blue dress. ..." Jack began when he saw her. "Sue, didn't you tell me your new dress was blue like your eyes?"
 T said it was blue" she answered laughing, "but I didn't compare 1t with my eyes, Jack. But 1t was even bluer. A lovely sea-going blue. But. ..."
 "Barbara's wearing it, isn't she?' He didn't glance across the room. "She came out and laughed about her trade, and the way she had made 1t. Said you were sitting on the bed wondering what to do next, and few other caustic remarks"
 "Oh, she did?" Sues checks were flaming and her eyes were darker Well, I just came out to make her give me back my dress"
 She walked up to Barbara. 'The ten minutes trial period Is up, Bar bara. I suppose I ought to wait until twelve to go back to my Cinderella dress but if you don't mind I'll slip into my role right away"
 What do you mean?" Barbara asked. What role?"
 'I'd like my dress, please, I don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

GYPSY MCBRIDE, 10-ycar old New York typist, mafries JIM WAL. LACE the day after she meets him at the home of her wealthy cousin, ANNE TROWBRIDGE. Gypsy has been tilted by ALAN CROSBY, just returned from year and Q half I'm Paris studying art, and Wallacc's fiancee had broken their engagemcnt to marry wea1thier man. There Is no romance in the union.
 Jim and Gypsy go to Forest City where Jim has . thriving law prac- tice. His relatives, particularly AUNT ELLEN, who has kept i. house for him, are hostile to Gypsy. They snub her. Aunt Ellen moves to q cottage of her own. Alan Crosby writes to Gypsy but she returns the letter unopened. MARCIA LARING, Jim's former fiancce, 1narires Brock Phillips, milliOnaire's son.
 Months pass and news comes that Brock Phillips has been killed in . fall from horse. Then. one night Jim announces that Marcia has como back to Forest City.