davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
This Is Good
Housekeeping
Week In DC.

Here is another article for
Washington housewives, tDritten
in connection 1Dith National
Good Housekeeping Week by
experts on the staff OF Good
Housekeeping Magazine:
For creamed vegetables on
toast, melt four tablespoonfulS
fat in a saucepan. Add one tea
spoonful grated onion, then add
two tablespoonfuls flour and stir
until smooth. Next add one and
one-haf cupfuls milk and one
can condensed vegetable soup.
Stir until smooth, and then add
one-eighth teaspoonful pepper
and salt if needed. Serve on
buttered toast. Serves six.
For rhubarb custard pie, stew
two cupfuls of rhubarb in three
fourths cupfuls Of sugar until
tender. Cool and add one cup
full milk, two eggs beaten with
one-fourth cupful Of sugar, two
tableSpoonfulS of flour, one
fourth teaSpoonful salt, and one
teaspoonful lemon juice. Pour
into pie plate lined with pas
try, having a fluted rim. Bake
in a hot oven of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit for 10 minutes, then
reduce the heat to 325 degrees
Fahrenheit and continue baking
for 80 minutes or until a silver
knife inserted into the center of
the custard comes out clean. Re
move and top with a meringue
made by beating two egg-whiteS
until stiff while adding four ta-
blespoonfulS of granulated Su-
gar. Return to a slow oven of
300 degrees Fahrenheit and bake
is minutes.
For cabbage, bacon and egg
salad, prepare four cupfuls of
shredded cabbage. Cover with
cold water and crisp until one
half hour before serving. Then
drain, dry we'll and add eight
cooked slices of bacon, diced,
four Shelled hard cooked eggs,
sliced, and one-half cupful we'll
seasoned French dressing or six
tablespoonfuls mayonnaise. One
teaspoonful of finely chopped
onion improves the flavor.
Serves six.
For casserole Of tongue and
cabbage, cut one canned lunch
con tongue into thin slices.
Meanwhile prepare four cupfuls
of tender, cooked, shredded cab
bage and two cupfuls thin white
sauce. Arrange the tongue, cab
bage and white sauce in alter
nate layers in a creased caSSe-
role, having white sauce on top.
Top with one-half cupful tiny
cubes of bread dipped in two
tableSpoonfulS melted fat and
cook in a moderate oven of $50
degrees Fahrenheit for 80 min
utes or until brown. Serves six.
For frozen pear and cheese
salad, mash one three-ounce
package of cream cheese and
add the juice from one No. l
can of pear halves and three
tableSpoonfulS of we'll seasoned
French dressing. Beat with an
egg beater until smooth. Then
pour over the pears which have
been sliced thin and arranged
in the bottom Of one Of the ice
trays of a refrigerating unit.
Chill until firm enough to cut
into squares. Then arrange on
crisp salad green's and serve
with mayopnaise or French
dressing. Serves six to eight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

green taffeta, with a very wide
brim that is held off the face
by means of bandeau effect,
and is turned up sharply in the
back so that the sides sweep
down in a graceful, flattering
curve.
If you cannot afford a Paris
hat, do investigate the copies
that are available in almost
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

any Washington store. The
sketches here are from hats
that are now In Washington.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
write about the new gloves for
spring costumes. She will
gladly answer any fashion ques-
tiOn if you will write, enclosing
q Self.addreSsed envelope, or
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion 165.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

noon dress, by adding a ruffle
and following the line Of the
bolero in the blouse.
And most formal Of all is the
lower placing Of two or three
peplums with the doWn-in-b back
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Times Expert Discusses
Trend of Fashion

nj oTHING is quite thrilling French hat in any
~ season, and this year when hats making such
marvellous advances in this matter of becoming
romantic and feminine, they exciting than
several shops have large collections of imports here and
many other shops bringing good copies. We've found
tnat we can trace coming trends in them well deriving
present
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Although the most amazing
and beautiful hats are for sum-
mer or for afternoon, the street
collections have plenty of points
to talk about, too. There are
several themes that are very
well worth mentioning as of
future value. The use of fine,
soft straws we were prepared
Tor, but the use of fabrics in
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
An Enthusiastic '"Thank You!H

An Enthusiastic ''Thank YOu!"
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it correct to thank a young
man every time he takes you
out? My mother says to Just
say II had a wonderful time"
and not to add THANK you"
PUZZLED,
Just for good measure, I see
no reason why you should not
say both-a mannerly and gra-
cious and appreciative "Thank
you," and an enthusiastic and
friendly II had a wonderful
time" Both, I am sure, will
make your companion and
host happy and convinced. And
after all why shouldn't you
say both? There isn't any rea-
son to be skimpy.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Recently met a young man
who claims he loves me. He
told my parents and they are
willing to accept him as a son.
How shall I go about meeting
his family? Should he take
me to his house first, or should
my parents invite his parents in
for dinner and announce our
engagement then?
According to the long-ago-laid-
down tradition for this. situa-
ton, it is the charming duty
of the mother and father Of
the groom-to-be to go at once
to visit the fiancee Of their
son-if possible within "a hours
after they have been told the
happy news by their son. This
call Is most important, natu-
rally, since they are welcoming
Into their family their new
daughter. Naturally, too. they
should make their visit as soon
as possible, so that they regis
ter the greatest land quickest
enthusiasm. If this visit Is not
made by the time that you read
this, talk over the matter with
your fiance, and tell him that
you would like very soon to
meet his parents. It would be
best If they make the call, but
If you see that this Is perhaps
not in their mind because they
think that you should come
first to see them, then ask your
fiance to take you to call on
them. After that you and yor
mother may, If you wish to, ar.
range to have them dine at
your home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

line that is shown in the eve
ming costume.
Suits have peplums, too, this
spring. In fact, the suit with the
peplum is one of the most fem
inine, youthful and becoming
suit fashions!
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

Questions on Editorial Page
l. Austria, Pisa g. Thirty{irst. Wasp
Benedict Ulysses William. Brigham.
II. Lachrymal Hyde 49, Robert Browning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
BOOTLECGERS
CLEARING HOUSE
ALLEGED FRATERNITY ALL
BROUGHT TO WOLF PIT.
TO FACE COURT

The week brought the usual
grist of liquor raids and u. S.
Commissioner Stennes was kept
quite busy. In the absence Of a
U. S. Commissioner at Poplar and
Oswego. all arrests are brought
here for arraignment.
Sunday evening, Glenn Wilson's
rooming house was raided by Otto
Waddell, federal enforcement Off
Ger, and Vinson was placed under
arrest charged with possession of
liquor and maintaining a nuisance.
The Commissioner held him for
appearance at United States court
and set his bonds at $500. John
Woodich and Joe Mcmahon signed
up and Vinson is again at liberty.
Martha Anderson's place was
but no evidence that would
pass muster was found. This raid
also was made by Waddell.
On the 18th at Poplar, AL and
Clara Benson were arrested when
place was raided by Wad-
lell and Indian agency officials.
They were brought before Com
missioner Stennes and bonds
at $500. Howard Baracker
and Ben Clark were secured as
Also on the 18th the program
vas repeated with Howard Bar
ECKER as the ~arrestee and Ben
zimmerman and Ben Clark on his
300 bonds.
On the 18th Joe Hanson of Os-
yego was caught in the legal net
with the possession of
liquor and with conducting a pub
ic nuisance. His bonds were set
t $500 by Commissioner Stennes
nd he was allowed to go out in
earch of bondsmen. At the time
his information was taken from
he records, Thursday p. m, Han
had not returned with the re-
uired signers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
COMMISSIONERS
AND HIWAY MEN
LEWlSToWN, HAVRE MEETS
ARE HARMONIOUS; BRIDGE
DATE FIXED

Commissioners w. L. Young
and Andrew Harbo attended the
state convention of county COM
missioners at Lewistown la s t
week. There was a full represen-
tation from the various counties
and the most constructive and in
teresting program yet held by
this body resulted.
Mr.. Young says there was fine
harmony and a spirit of unity and
cooperation on virtually all i'm
portant measures considered. A
change in sentiment toward the
highway program now going for
ward in the state was very mark
ed compared to four years and
even two years ago. There is
now strong backing for the plans
of the highway commission and
enthusiastic comment on the way
it is working out to the benefit
of the counties in the state. Com
missioner Tom Horsford represent
ed McCone county and Commits
sioner Markley, Garfield.
Following the Lewistown meet
ing Mr.. Young attended the an
nual meeting Of the Montana
branch Of the Theodore Roosevelt
highway association which was
held at Havre Saturday. Among
other important business July 10
was agreed upon as the date for
the celebration that will be held
at Summit commemorating the
opening of the trail through the
Mountains. The tentative
date that had been selected for
the Wolf Point bridge celebra-
ton, July 9, proved satisfactory
to everybody and is recognized as
the fixed date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
FREIGHT CAR LOOTED, % SACKS
SUGAR CACHED AND REACHED
GEO. WELZENBACH, s. STEEL
UNDER ARREST; MYSTERY
YET UNSOLVED

The biggest robbery since thu
burglarizing of the Cogswell store
of $1,000 worth of tobacco was
the looting of a freight car in the
Great Northern yards of 30 100
pound sacks of sugar. The date
of this job does not seem to be
exactly fixed but was about the
same time as the store robbery
which was Sunday night, February
8. So far two have been arrested,
George Welzenbach and Sam
Steel. The sheriff's force was sue
cessful in locating the stolen SUI
gar and is still working on the
case with the assistance of Tom
Bailey and Jim Sammons, Great
Northern special agents. Prospects
are said to be good for making
more arrests and cleaning up the
whole matter.
Part of the sugar was found in
the timber along the river east
of town on land that is said to
belong to one of the Welzenbachs.
The rest of the sugar was located
northeast of town, some of it in
a shack on Sam Steel's land and
some in a straw pile. Steel and
Welzenbach claim that they went
to the river to get some wood
and there found the sugar cache.
They say they concluded that it
was put there by moonshiners
and that, acting on this SUPPOSE
ton, they helped themselves to
10 of the bags and took the SUI
gar to the places where it was
found. The problem of the officers
now is to find who else was mix
ed up in the deal and how the
sugar got out of the freight car.
The car was consigned by Gamble
to several local merch-
w. o. Rygg, truck driver
for Listerud Transfer, was I'M
loading the car and said that he
locked it overnight with a lock
given him at the depot. The car
was still locked the next morning
out part of the sugar was gone.
Steel and Welzenbach are out on
$500 bonds, signed by SteeI's
)rothers, Archie and William.
Their hearing is set for March
st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
PAVING PLANS
WELL STARTED
STREET PROPERTY OWNERS
BACK THEIR SENTIMENT
WITH SIGNATURES

A promising start has been
made with the plan to pave the
business streets of Wolf Point. By
the business streets is meant the
three streets that form a triangle
and enclose the city park. Main
street on the north from First
Avenue to the city building, An
aconda south of the park between
First and Second avenues and the
block in front of the Sherman ho-
tel, which is on First avenue.
A. w. Huxsol, who is taking the
lead in promoting the idea, this
week presented a petition to part
of the property holders along the
streets mentioned and met with
such enthusiastic response that it
is reasonably certain that the i'm
provement will be begun this sea
Fifteen of the largest owners
Of business frontage signed the
petition, and these were all that
approached with the excep-
ion of two or three who wished
o give the matter further con-
,ideration. 1t was the opinion of
most of those with whom the mat
err was discussed that paving is
iomething that must eventually be
lone, and that it will be just as
easible to start the project now
S to wait a year or two. 1t is
laimed that nothing adds more to
he appearance and the rating of
town than paved streets, or
yhich more clearly distinguishes
etween a village and a small
ity, than paving.
The procedure would call for
he establishment of an improve
lent district including the prop
affected. Bonds for the total
Expense would be floated, probab-
with the payments spread over
IN years. The total cost of paw
lg the streets described over
leir whole area is estimated at
so, 900. The cost per year per
,ot does not amount to a sum {
lat is at all alarming. The first
ayments would not come until
ext fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
SUB-DIST. BASKET
TESTS UNDER WAY
EARLY SCORES AT GLASGOW
AND BAlNVlLLE; SAT-
URDAY FINISHES

Results of the sub-district tour
nament at Glasgow up until noon
Friday are as follows: Poplar 81,
Bowdoin 5; Glasgow 10, Saco IL;
Malta 81, Hinsdale 6; Wolf Point
68, Nashua O.. 1t was understood
here Thursday that Nashua was
not going to be able to play on &C
count of several members of the
team having humps.
This evening Poplar and Malta
will play and Wolf Point and
Glasgow to determine which
teams will go into the finals Sat
urday evening. It is expected that
large crowd of rooters will go
to Glasgow for the final game.
East End Sub-district
The sub-district tournament at
began Wednesday even
ing and the finals will be played
this evening. In this tournament
Plentywood beat Outlook q to
IL, WOn HUN MCQlCl1C
Lake 81 to II. Scobey won from
Bainville 20 to II. Antelope de-
feated Froid 10 to II. AS there
were ten teams to play in the
it CHANGED that Cul-
oertson and Opheim drew byes in
he first round. Culbertson won
Brockton in the second round
g to Is and Scobey defeated Op-
leim 20 to II. Outlook defeated
Medicine Lake 81 to 10 and Balm
lille beat Froid % to 20.
District at Poplar
The district tournament will be
leld at Poplar next week Friday
.fternoon and evening and Satur-
.ay evening. If the weather is ia
.orable there will be a big dele
alton who will go from here to
DOT for Wolf Point. Wolf Point,
and Malta are expected to
epresent this end of the district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
INTERNAL REV. man TO
BE HERE MARCH l1,l2

Advice from c.. A. Rasmussen.
collector of internal revenue, says
a deputy collector will be at the
Sherman Hotel in Wolf Point,
Montana on March 18th and 18th,
1880 for the purpose of assisting
taxpayers in preparing income tax
returns.
Income tax returns must be
filed on or before March 18th,
1880. Extensions of time for fill
ing returns will not be granted
except upon the showing of a
good and sufficient cause for the
such as illness or absence
the state. Each request will
be decided on its merits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
HEALTH NURSE LEAVING
TO ACCEPT PROMOTION

Miss Alma Wretling, who has
been examining children in the
schools for the last five weeks
and making a survey of their
physical condition, expects to
leave for Helena the latter part
of this week. She has been called
there to take the position of SUI
pervisor Of public health nurses
and to be active director of the
child welfare division of the state
booard of health. This position
was left vacation by the recent
resignation of DR.. Mabelle True.
Miss Wretling has been doing
public health work in connection
with the schools in various parts
of the state during the last year
and previous to that time she had
q wide experience in similar work
in Minnesota. She has made a
thorough survey Of the local
school children and has talked
with a great many of the parents
of children needing physical at
tention. Her work here was done
under the auspices Of the state
Anti-tuberculosis association, and
will probably be followed a little
later In the spring by a visit
from DR.. Vidal of the Galen san
;+or;um uho will further |
tests with a view to detecting in
cipient cases of tuberculosis.
Miss Wretling has convinced
many parents Of the value of a
health nurse in a community, and
the hope has been frequently
heard expressed that it will be
only a few years until Wolf Point
employs a full time health nurse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
AIR PORT PETITION
TO CITY COUNCIL

As the result of a petition, very
generally signed by business men
and tax payers, asking the city
council to take steps to establish
a municipal airport, the council
viii place the matter on the bal.
lot at the coming city election,
which is on April 7, for the cleo
tion of the voters.
An airport is of the greatest
Importance to the city and com
munity, according to the express
ed sentiment of all who have been
interviewed and it is a foregone
conclusion that the issue will be
carried at the election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
ADVANCE BLANKS AID
TAKING FARM CENSUS

Sample copies of the census re-
port blanks which are being used
by enumerators when they start
their work, April 2, have been
sent out from the county extern
sion office to farmers in many
parts of the country. Farmers and
stockmen are requested to go
over the sample reports and TO
fill out the blanks and thus have
the figures ready when the CEN
sus taker reaches the farm.
The general farm schedule for
the 18th census covers every de-
partment of farm operation and
farm life. Many questions are
asked regarding farm acreage on
April l., 1880, on farm tenure,
farm values, debts, taxes, machin-
cry, marketing practices, crops,
livestock products, and include
full information on the movement
of farm population. When Uncle
Sam completes his 1880 census he
will have a very complete picture
of agricultural operations in all
parts Of the United States.
All information is treated as
strictly confidential and will not
be used as a basis for taxation
communicated to any tax off,
cial. Extra sample schedules may
be secured through the county ex-
office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
DEGREE OF HONOR
Home TALENT PLAY

The Degree of Honor lodge has
set next Monday, Feb. "a, as the
date for their home talent play,
"The Only Girl in Sight. There
will be two performances, after
noon and evening. The matinee
starts at three o'clock and admis-
sion. prices are rs and 10 cents.
The evening performance will be
at eight o'clock and seats will be
25c and soc with reserved seats
75c.
Although the committee is not
giving away any of the jokes
ahead Of time, they say that the
play is full Of laughs from start
to finish and that people are go
ing to have the time of their
lives when they hear it. Mrs.
Tom Kelly is directing the pro-
duction, and the characters in the
cast include Pearl Westra, May
belle Kellogg, Thelma Green,
Grace Warmbrod, Theo Mckenzie,
Edna Yandell, Elizabeth Butzlaff,
Gertrude Abrahamson, Norma
Lovejoy, Fred Yandell, Oscar Alb
rahamson, Leonard Kaniewski,
Earl Green and Red Strange.
The local Degree of Honor lodge
has a very fine drill team, and
this home talent play is one Of
the ways the lodge is taking to
money to send this drill
team to the state convention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
CENSUS REPORT,
ABSENT FAMILIES
S p ECIAL PROVISIONS FOR
THOSE WHO WILL BE
AWAY IN APRIL

The fifteenth decennial census
of the United States will be TAX
en- during the month of April.
The enumeration will be made by
a force of about 100,0 900 enumer-
ators who will go from house to
house and secure the information
required for the census. Every
person is to be enumerated, as
far as possible, at his usual place
of abode" or the place where he
usually lives. Where individual
members of a family are away
from home at the time the census
is taken they will be reported to
the enumeration by other members
of the family.
For cases where it is known in
advance that the whole family
will be away from home at that
time, special provision has been
made by the director of the GEN.
sus in the form of an absent fam
lily schedule which is to be filled
out by some responsible member
of the family in advance of the
census. date and transmitted to
the local supervisor of the GEN.
sus. A copy of this schedule can
be secured by application to
Charles Eggers of Poplar, Mont,
who is the census supervisor for
this district.
Families planning to be away
during the month of April. leav-
ing home closed or with no one
in charge who is qualified to
give the census information to
the enumerator, are urged to OBJ
tain one of these schedules at
once and to fill it out and send
it to Mr.. Eggers at the earliest
possible date. Or, If the house is
left in charge of a servant who
will be sure to be at home when
the enumerator calls, the SEIZED
ule may be left with such servant
for delivery to the enumerator.
The information furnished on
this schedule will not reveal any
information with regard to indi-
viduals or families.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
DAVID POOL HALL
is OPENED AGAIN
ACCOUNT AGAINST DUDLEY
MAKES TROUBLE-DAVIDS
BRING TWO SUITS

The David Bros. pool room, and
confectionery and tobacco store,
was again opened for business
Saturday after having been closed
under an attachment for some
time. David Bros. several months
ago bought the stock and fixtures
of John Dudley and took over the
building lease from w. A. Rogers.
The Williston Grocery company
had an account for merchandise
against Dudley and placed it in
the hands of ]. K. Bramble for
collection. Not being able to col
lect from Dudley, an attachment
was sworn out against the con-
tents of the building to force the
collection Of the account, which
is said to have been about $40.
The attachment was served by
Constable Ed Nichol.
Certain local business men sign
ed the bonds required as security
in such proceedings. They did not
know, they say, that it was for
the attachment and possession of
the stock of David Bros, virtually
all of it new stock since the place
purchased, it is claimed. They
thought it was an action against
John Dudley, and that they were
merely doing a favor to the gro
Gerry company. When they dis
covered the true situation they
at once had their names taken
off the bond. Other signers were
obtained. Finally the merchandise
was removed from the shelves
and taken to another building and
sold to satisfy the claim. The
David Brothers were in no way
connected with the accounts or
judgments against John Dudley.
For the damage they have suf-
fered through having their bust
ness suspended and merchandise
seized they have brought suit in
the district court against Con-
stable Ed Nichol and his bonds
for $4,000, and have filed
another suit for $4,000 against the
Grocery company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
Goes To Arizona
To Bring Brother

Leon David, one of the propri-
etors of David Bros. billiard par
Tor, left for Phoenix, Ariz. We'd
nesday night with the intention
Of bringing his brother, Marcel,
home with him. Marcel went to
Phoenix a couple of months ago
in the hope of benefitting his
health. He has written his brother
that he does not feel he is max
ing the improvement he hoped
for, and is suffering from loneli-
ness, so far from friends. A few
days before he left Leon David
received word of the death of his
in Canada.
These with the added misfor-
tune of business difficulties, which
not Of their own making,
given the David family
more than their ehare OF grief.