davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26
I48G-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y TERE is a very new model In a
two-piece daytime frock. It
Is bound to be success, be-
l. Il cause it is plain enough to
look right at o'clock in the
morning and dressy enough to appear
over the tea table at S in the after
noon. The stripes that give distinc-
ton and individuality to the blouse
are nothing more serious than rows Of
narrow silk braid stitched on in
straight lines. The actual effect shas
a charm about it that is more dash
ing than is possible to show in the
sketch.
Frog fastenings of silk braid are
popular this season and are proving
their worth already to women who
begrudge time spent in buttoning their
clothes. The frogs on this dress are
mad Of the same braid as the trim
ming. Plain woods in solid color are
used in frocks Of this type. The color
must be vivid and the braid dark.
Tomato red, henna, eggplant, arti-
choke green and royal blue are the
favorite tones chosen from among the
wool crepes and the soft new !iannels.
The braid may be black or the deepest
shade Of the color in the dress.
The simple fashions in the current
Evening star., 1934-10-26

mode makes this q big season for
thrifty home sewers. Women, once
they have made a dress, know how
worthwhile it is to save by sewing
There is a certain prestige, too, that
comes with wearing a dress Of an ex-
elusive fabric. that Is not apt to be
duplicated in your own particular
circle of friends. This dress 1486-B)
is a grand one to test your talents out
on. It comes in sizes IL to 20. Size
16 (34) requires yards Of 54-inch
material: and 101s yards Of narrow
silk trimming braid (more If frogs are
to be made at home).
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

water. let come to q boil and simmer
for half an hour. Dice one-fourth
pound Of salt pork or bacon and try
it out. Add two onions cut in slices
and cook them for o few minutes.
Add quart Of diced white potatoes,
some salt and pepper, half bay leaf
and one tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Strain the water In which
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
pldyer He 1Dds captain of the renowned
"Four Horsen1en" team, notO disbdnded.
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, uhich
includes the one-oUer- -one principle,
tUhic1 the Sims group of players ,Das
the first to employ and deDelop.
r MET young woman recently who
insisted that she simply must tell
me what happened to her at
i bridge party in Westchester
County It seems that the hostess
was a woman with ideas. The
thought of four people sitting down
and playing simple, commonsense
bridge was extremely repugnant to her.
Moreover, she had two tables. The
players were apportioned out evenly
and the following hand was dealt at
table No. /:
Evening star., 1934-10-26

the fish has simmered and pour the
liquid over the mixture. Cook for 10
minutes, then add the fish and cook
1t until 1t Is tender. Add three cup
fuls Of scalded milk, thickened with
one-fourth cupful Of butter, and one
fourth cupful Of white -four (the
-four may be omitted If not desired) /:
serve with or without Boston crackers.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Avocado With Crab Meat

Allow q quarter Of an avocado pear
to each person, remove the peel and
arrange on a plate; pile on the follow
ing crab mixture, made by tossing /
pound Of crab meat faxed with one
cupful Of equal parts Of chilli sauce
and mayonnaise; garnish with whole
ripe olive in huting of mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

North bid a diamond, for some un-
canny reason, in preference to her six
card spade suit. East bid one spade,
and South jumped to six hearts. West
doubled. Now North made the splen-
did rescue bid Of six no trumps, which
was passed around to West, who dou-
bled gleefully. East opened the king
Of spades. Result: North made seven
no trumps, doubled at six.
At this point the hostess, chuckline
Evening star., 1934-10-26

TT Is thought by some authorities
l. on patronymics that this name
originated In the word gear" mean
ing ITO make ready, to equip" If that
be true, the name was applied to one
who superintended the gearing. We
find several records of John Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-26

" HERE Is perhaps nothing that
tastes quite as good, on a cool,
brisk day, as a hot, substantial
l. soup, the kind that both nour-
ishes and satisfies. A soup Of
this kind makes an excellent main
course for a luncheon for adults, will
piece out a dinner meat arrangement
that is a little scanty, or supplement
a cold meat meal. A vegetable cream
soup is one Of the best possible addi-
tions to the children's supper In
cooler weather.
Soup stock Is mostly water and
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Tomorrow, marriage seems TO be
in the air.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
October DC to November z

For months the prices of food materials have been
advancing. Today the fine ingredients cost far
than they did last year. Yet these world famous
Crosse & Blackwell foods selling at less than
last years prices. Stock up your pantry! Dress up
your table! Wake up your appetite! Beat rising
food prices-NOW!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
Sixty Attend Locust
Grove Grange Meeting
LOCUST GROVE

(
Locust Grove grange was called to
order by Master Roy Larkin Saturday
night. A lively business meeting was
held with but four officers absent.
After the meeting, . clever program
was presented by the new lecturer,
Mrs. John Wooden. The program
consisted Of songs, readings, q violin
duet, dwarf dance, clever pam
tomime, which was enjoyed by all. At
the previous meeting G. G. Williams
had Offered to give strawberries for
"a supper. These were presented and
with may cakes and much coffee, were
soon devoured by the sixty who were
present. Dancing then completed the
evening.
Irene Heberlein was a Walla Walla
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Edwards and
family returned Friday from Green
acres, where they had been called by
the death of Mr.. Edwards father the
previous Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Larkin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Anon of the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
THE KENNEwICK twAsH.p coURIER-REPoRTER

Cecil Edwards and John Stafford
were in Yakima Saturday and Sum
day. They attended a Future Farmer
meeting.
Miss aMlonia Sandwig and the pu-
pills of the River View school had
their last day of school picnic Satur-
day. Their school closed Tuesday.
The picnic was well attended with
people from Prosser and Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stafford were
visitors at the Mrs. Verda and Ellrie
Stafford home last Wednesday and
Thursday. They have recently come
here from the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

Mrs. Otta Luelloff, Wilma and
Irene, attended q silver tea in the
basement of the Lutheran church on
Wednesday afternoon. The two girls
rendered instrumental selections for
the program.
Vale grange met at its regular So
cial meeting Saturday, May 10Th, with
80 members present. The dance COM
mittee reported : net Of $3.50 from
the last two dances. The resolutions
committee drew up . resolution re-
garding the certificate Of Title law to
be debated upon by two members at
the next meeting. The insurance
agent read q short history Of the
Washington Fire Relief Association.
The sketch of President Roosevelt,
sent to Vale by Congressman Knute
Hill, has been framed and hung on
the wall. Greetings were received from
Fred +. Howerton, who is now resid-
ing at Oroville, California. The an
nual Benton-Franklin grange picnic
will be held June IL. For this day the
Connell baseball team has challenged
any team from Benton county. Bro
ther c. F. Fletcher reported the
grange supply station in Kennewick
in good shape. Due to state grange
and Pomona, Vale has postponed its
meetings from the 1st and Srd Satur-
days to the End and 18th in June. The
charter was draped in honor of the
late brothers, II. F. Stoops and l. B.
Van Fossen. Refreshments were SER
we'd at the close Of the meeting, but
there was no dancing, because Of the
draped charter.
Z Mrs. Frank Vawter Of Toppenish is
spending the week here with her mo-
Their, Mrs. j. G. Buchanan and fam
lily.
+. P. Freemore left on Monday for
a business trip to Seattle and down
thru California.
A marriage license was issued to.
Alberta M. Larson and Charles II.
Cawley last Saturday at Pasco. Alber-
ia is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knute Larson of Richland and Mr..
Cawley is the son Of Mrs. w. Harp
of Kennewick.
Mrs. C. Mcintosh and two children
left Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
bot for Canada, where she expects to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wall Of Kenne-
wick were guests at the Bert Curtis
home Sunday evening.
NJ. 81 Mrc % Clnr,or%c o,.o ~y;s
iting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Kip
pie i'm Spokane for q few days.
Mr.. Carmichael and several others
interested in strawberries made trip
to Hood River Sunday to see the Inn
proved Clark Seeding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

family and Elmer Smith were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Verda and r. K.
Stafford.
Among those who attended the
rodeo at Prescott Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Simmelink and Lyle Sim
melink.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein re-
turned Saturday evening from visit
at Spokane, Greenacre and Colville.
Vic reports fishing at Colville very
good.
F. w. Larkin stayed at the A. A.
Edwards home during their absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

A number of Locust Grive young
people attended the annual Junior
prom Friday night. " 1
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Beightol and
family were Sunday guests at the g.
S. Beightol home. +'.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Larkin and Dom
aid were visitors at the M. v. Heb
erlein home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Dennis is now working
at the M. Simmelink home during the
illness of Mrs. Simmelink.
1t is reported that Mrs. Simmelink
is slowly improving at the Linn hos
pital. E& ia ar#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

The Locust Grove grange baseball
team was victor over the Kennewick
Valley grange team 1911 Sunday on
the grade school diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
r. X. Stafford were the guests Of Ce-
Gil Edwards and John Stafford at .
Future Farmer benquet at the Christ
ian church Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24

Eldon Galloway has returned from q
business trip to Idaho.
Dan Kincheloe and Oliver johnson
of Pullman visited their families over
fhe weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-24
Richland News Items

Residents Rhand invited give the publicity
informing the correspondent of the happenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
DEN|EDL|CENSE,
HILL To APPEAL

Refused a liquor license for the
second time by the Prince
Georges county liquor board at
Upper Marlboro yesterday, August
T. Hill indicated that his case
will again be appealed to the
Maryland State liquor board.
On his first appeal, the State
board ruled that there was no
evident reason why the license
should be refused. At yesterdays
hearing. however, a delegation,
with Clifford johnson as legal
counsel, presented a brief of OBJ.
jections on which the county
board based its second refusal to
grant a license for Parthenon
Heights.
Among the objections were that
the property is near the BladenS-
burg Junior High School and
Elementary School, the st. Luke's
Church; that it would depreciate
home values; that it would violate
coming laws; that BladenSburg al
ready has sufficient liquor deal
ers, and that numerous civic Or
CARNATIONS oppose the granting of
the license. Hill insisted that in
the light Of the States decision,
the board had no other alternative
than to issue license.
The board also refused to re.
instate the license of Alloys Lari-
mer, whose license was revoked for
an alleged violation of the liquor
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
]. J. finn, ACE
Indy SLEUTH,
PROMOTED

! NEW YORK, Sept. % 0.N.S0,
Detective James ]. Finn, the lace
sleuth" in the Lindbergh case, is
he hero of the hour in the police
department..
Finn has been promoted and his
@lary raised as a result of his
Work in tracking down Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, the kidnap
suspect, and today he was sreceiv-
ing the warmest congratulations
from his brother officers on the
force.
Work Day and Night
It was the alert, quick-moving,
,kharp-visaged Finn, a man of So,
who for the past 10 months has
been heading the Lindbergh kid
haping investigation for the New
Rork police department.
! It was Finn, who co-operated so
thoroughly and Fundamentally
with international News Service
which provided him with impor-
tant leads.
] Police Commissioner Lewis j.
Valentine yesterday reinstated
Finn to the rank of first-grade
detective for his work on the
Lindbergh case. Finn, a veteran
on the force, had lost that rank
in 1918 when Richard E. Enright,
the then commissioner, denoted
him and assigned him to Staten
Island. Subsequently Finn was re.
Stored to the rank Of second-grade
detective by Commissioner George
B. Mclaughlin.
$3.50 Pay Raise
: The elevation yesterday of Finn
10 the rank Of first-grade detec-
tive carried with it q pay raise of
$3.50 annually. In granting the
rank. Commissioner Valentine
Said:
. "Acting Lieutenant Finn was
assigned to the Lindbergh case
swhen it was first reported to
:thiS department. He has per.
formed detective work of a high
sdegree, as he encountered many
sObStacles which were overcome
sby his patience and intelligence.
"He contributed in a very
Substantial way to the solution
sOf that crime. His intelligent
direction of the men assigned
TO assist him warrants this pro-
amOtiOn."
] Finn had been engaged in con-
Hdential work for the police de-
Hartment almost continuously
since he joined the force on May
&, 1905. His career has been in
Huenced by the ups and downs Of
politics.
Z Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has
4nown Finn since the reception in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Chevalier Greets
Kay With a Kiss

CANNES, Sept. % ON.S0.
Crowds at the Cannes station
were given an unexpected movie
thrill today when Maurice
Chemlier and Kay Francis
"clinched" in accepted cinema
fashion on her arrival here.
Immaculate in a white flannel
suit, Chevalier stood with arms
outStretched, oblivious to the on
lockers, while Miss Francis STEP
ped daintily from the train and
ran to him across the platform.
Then followed a long "fade-out"
kiss, after which the couple sped
by automobile to Chevalier's villa
near here. Both again denied
marriage plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

From that time, Lieutenant
Finn has been steadily and inten.
sively at work solving the crime
of the century" On January l,
1888, he was relieved of all other
duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

1927 for the famous flier, when he
returned from Paris. At Lind
bergh's request, former Commits
sioner Edward P. Mulrooney
loaned" Finn for exclusive work
on the kidnapping investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

HAUPTMANNS
found hidden md fully loaded revolver
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

A varied set Of passengers on
train from Ostend to Belgrade
comprises the cast of "Orient Ex-
press" which opened yesterday at
the Columbia.
Swift action makes up for lack
of great originality in plot. A
dancer without money meets a
"date king" who befriends her.
The romance starts a series Of
complications which involves
practically everybody on board.
Ralph Morgan plays a doctor,
long thought dead, who Is
being tracked by lady reporter,
Dorothy Burgess. Then there are
a sneak thief, Cockney couple
and several other well-Written
characterizations.
The cast lives up to their du.
ties in fine style. Heather Angel
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Double Do9r' to
On Monday

Double Door," which for six
months this season was a New
York hit, will come to the Ma
tional Theater for an engagement
of one week only, opening next
Monday evening, February S.
Double Door" is a Shrewd
piece of theatrical craftsmanship
from the pen of Elizabeth Nc
Fadden and has exceptional dra-
matte powers.
Although the author denies it,
it is generally believed that the
story was inspired by the Wendell
family, long one of the most &c.
centric families in New York
what with its secluded house
where metropolitan units were
the highest-what with all the
queer ideas the Wendels had.
In Double Door" a family
named Van Bret parallels the
Wendell family, and Victoria Van
Bret, the oldest sister, rules her
younger sister and her step-broth-
er with an iron hand. When
brother marrieS a girl whom Vic
toria disapproves of, she makes
up her mind to break it up. She
resorts to every means, even at
tempts murder to satisfy her
ends, for to her. family name and
wealth justifies every effort.
The role of Victoria Van Bret
is one of the heaviest assign
mentS that can be given an
actress. Mary Morris, who por-
trays this role, has received hon.
orary mention by several New
York critics
Anne Revere is superb as the
frightened Caroline. and the en-
tire cast, including Thelma Paige,
Granville Bates, Ernest Wood
ward, Frothringham Lysons,
George Quinby and others give
excellent account of themselves
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Blonde Bennett
As Musical
Film Star

Constance Bennett appears as q
musical comedy star and affects q
dual role ir her latest picture,
Moulin Rouge" current at L,oew's
Palace Theater.
Some interest Is provided by
the studio trick which enables this
blonde star to carry on a CONVEX
sation with herself playing two
characters. But the story is so
weak in conviction, is predicated
on such a routine theme and rings
in such stereotyped musical COM
edy scenes that Moulin Rouge"
will be best remembered for its
tunes.
FranchOt Is Hubby
It seems to be Constance Ben
nett's luck to get stories writ
ten by uninspired authors. In
this latest feature, through the
simple device Of Disgusting her
self as a blonde, she is sup
posed to fool her husband and
prove that she is very adept at
stage impersonationS. The huS-
band played by Franchot Tone.
looks very intelligent and talks
that way, so while the audi
ence penetrates her little max
up artifice, Franchot is supposed
to have been taken in until the
last reel.
Moulin Rouge" has some good
songs. Coffee in the Morning,
Kisses at Night" is tuneful and
the "Song of Surrender" an d
Boulevard of Broken Dreams"
possess melody that attacks the
the ear pleasantly. Russ Co
lumbo's voice is employed briefly
for one of these numbers, and
the Boswell Sisters harmonic on
the reprise tune. Constance Ben.
nett is a better actress than a
singer or dancer.
InauspiciOus Debut
Tullio Carminati has q good
voice but it is wasted in his
vapid role, and his screen debut
is inauspicious. In spite of its
gags and it's studied purpose to
be amusing, Moulin Rouge" will
probably go into the Hollywood
records as a minor Bennett ef-
fort. Helen Wesley of the Thea
ter Guild plays small role &C.
ceptably.
At the 9 o'clock show last
night the touring caravan Of
movie stars and SGarlets made
their farewell appearance, with
Anna @. Nillson gathering the
most applause.
On the supplementary program
is a Patsy Kelly -Thelma Todd
two-reel slapstick that has many
laughs, a Betty Boop cartoon
comedy and the Hearst Metrotone
News reel.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Jeritza Concert
Tomorrow

Nine. Maria Jeritza, famous so
prano of the operatic and recital
stage, will be heard in a recital
at Constitution Hall tomorrow af.
ternoon, at 4 o'clock, as the fifth
attraction of Mrs. Dorothy Hodg.
kin Dorsey'S Sunday series.
Some Is songs and ariaS are
listed on the Jeritza program, in
cluding selections by Schubert,
Schumann, Strauss, Debussy, lie.
har and other world-famous com.
poserS.
The aria, "Suicido," from the
La Gioconda," is the most ambi.
tious selection. but much interest
is manifested in Kreisler's Sissy"
from his new operetta Of the same
name. Sanford Schlussel will be
the accompaniSt.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Opinions Differ

Opinions Differ
The studio wants to make the
picture of the play as a straight
dramatic yarn, BUT Earl Carroll
is figuring on making the produc-
ton as a very spectacular musical!
Naturally, this would cost Para
mount much more than the
100000 budget that they had
allowed for the finland so no
decision has yet been reached as
to what the production will be!
OF course. there's a big reason
behind Carrolls big ideas, which
comes out of the ancient rivalry
between him and George White,
also a Broadway Snowman, who
has just completed his picture YER
sion of Scandals" at Fox. This
rivalry may end up in a splurge by
Carroll, which will cost plenty
more than Paramount bargained
for, in his attempt to outdo
Whites picture!
Carroll stands a chance Of be-
coming unpopular this afternoon,
when he will pick II girls from
a gathering of over 1000 femmes
and right in front of Grauman's
Chinese Theater, too! The lucky
gals will be in Murder In the
Vanities" the rest will just
say terrible things about Carroll.
Mention of George White re-
minds us that he and Gregory
Ratoff ate up five pounds Of
caviar between them at the Glover
Club the other night-honest!
Ratoff may go East to be in the
new stage production of Scan
dals"-but he's on his way to Chi
cago for a personal appearance in
the meantime.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Reginald Owen Is
Native of England

Reginald. owen was born in
Wheathamstead, Herts, England,
and educated in the City of Lon
don School. Later he attended
the London Academy of Dra-
matte Art after which he began
his dramatic career in London
In 1922 he went to New York
where he began his Broadway
career in The Letter" He
played leading roles in New York
city for some years and finally
was induced to go to Hollywood
and enter picture work.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

This story offers abundant op-
portunity to fill the screen with
models and mannikins decorated
in the frills and furbelows of
fashion. Scores Of pretty girls
parade in fancy designs with
silks, satins and sables.
Towards the end of the picture
Dance Director BuSby Berkeley
steps in and his contribution is a
spectacular orgy Of ostrich feath-
ers. The eye is intrigued with
fluttering plumes and fantastic
designs, utilizing the complete
regiment of Warner Bros. beau
ties. It will interest the ladies,
and mere males can go back to
school and study anatomy Holly
wood is capitalizing on Sally
Rand's idea and raising her a
couple of hundred fans.
Veree Teasdale, Frank McHugh
and Bette Davis serve well in the
supporting roles. Miss Davis is
still very sloppy about her ap-
pearance and her hair dress is
something I hope will never be
copied.
Fine Stage Bill
The stage show this week Is
opened by a youthful acrobatic
team, Ray and Sunshine, who do
such amazing cartwheels, hand
walking and spins they get the
program off at top speed.
Donald NoviS, radioland'S new
est tenor, went over big enough
first matinee yesterday to war
rant a speech. He encored with
Mother Machree," using his
sweet falsetto tones, and when
the applause persisted offered
''Trees" for more acclaim.
There is an air of class about
Jack Writings headline dancing
act. He dances better than he
sings and with Amy Devere
makes a team that will fascinate
those who like ease and grace
in terpsichore. A sterling two
piano pair, F.airchild and Lynd-
holm, fill the spotlight tunefully
during costume changes.
Talent and Merritt in comedy
and songs complete the stage
program. The usual supplement
tary screen shorts and newsreel
complete a better than average
two hours Of entertainment.