davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24


W, Washington, d. CD
The subject of cancer should be as
interesting to the public as it is to
the medical profession for the enor-
nous toll of death is entirely too
high in the period of life when our
declining years should be peaceful
after enduring the labors, hardships
and disappointments of youth and
adult life.
Cancer is durable if diagnosed and
treated early. Late cancer can only
be palliated and life prolonged. So
one Of the finest bits of progress
made during the past decade is the
education of the public to seek early
diagnosis and treatment.
I well remember when the dag
nosis of consumption in a patient
meant sealing his casket. When we
diagnosed appendicitis we were con-
fronted with peritonitis and all the
hazards Of a terrible death from in
flammation and obstruction of the
bowels. But now education of the
public as we'll as the physicians to
seek early diagnosis and treatment
in these and many other diseases has
almost eradicated mortality.
While the cause of cancer is un-
known, the pathology is evidently al
ways a very small ulcer or tumor,
very seldom painful. This last fact
usually accounts for the delay in
diagnosis. 1t is often slow in growth
and occasionally hidden from view.
Yet a thorough physical examination
by the family physician, and a spe-
cialist if necessary, will practically
always reveal this thief in the dark
which is stealing your life.
It is no disgrace to be victim OF
cancer. It is a calamity. Skin can
GERS are practically always cured at
present because they are discovered
early. There is never any excuse
for a woman with lump in her
breast or for the one suffering from
unnatural bleeding to keep these
things a secret. Cancer clinics are
being established by philanthropists,
and more are needed for those un-
able to pay for a diagnosis and treat
ment. Thousands of cancer cures
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
PR EV E N TIN G
UN N E C E S S A r Y
DIS E A S E S
WHY LET IT KILL YOU?
By John P. Dewitt, M. D.,
Canton, Ohio.

(Tbis series of articles is prepared
under the direction of the Gorgas Me
mortal Institute, which is organized to
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters of
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
W, Washington, D. C.)
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

of "tfps" and cant use Market
advice. There is nothing fundamen-
tally wrong with American industry
and it is certainly essential that its
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Men worry a lot about their hair
when it's half gone.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

lie But it is not necessary to -
securities without rhyme or reason
as one would play a roulette wheel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

the finish of this present cham
%pionship, which was concluded un-
der stormy gray skies and in the
presence of some $4,000 spec
tatOrs.
One was the smashing 6S which
Bobby uncorked in the morning
to come from behind and lead
the field by a margin of five
strokes. That round, one of the
greatest in championship history,
dismayed the ranks of the profess
SIGNALS who had been aligned
against the Albanian in an effort
to get the lucrative title back
once more in their ranks. The
heart went out of many a prom
inent contender when Jones reeled
off six brides and bettered par
by four strokes.
But this tournament held yet
another thrill, for on his last
round Bobby Jones weakened, he
wobbled and he played some of
the kind of golf you see at your
own club when the fussy four
some gets out on Sunday morn.
And as Bobby wobbled, the pro
fessionals once more took up their
pursuit. Macdonald Smith, Harry
Cooper, Horton Smith, the youth
full Missourian who led at the
halfway mark, and Johnny Golden
Of Norton, Conn, all had a chance
to catch the champion by shoot
ing their best golf.
But of the entire lot, only old
Mac Smith, who tied for this
same title when Bobby was just
9 years old, had the stuff to make
the pursuit interesting after the
turn of the final round. The Scot
hung on grimly, and picked up
four strokes on Jones on the out
side nine about midafternoon.
Then the wild winds sweeping the
billy inside nine blew away his
chances.
The pros, it seems, come and
90 in these affairs, but Bobby
goes on forever. The Albanian is
Just naturally the best golfer in
he world and his margin of vic
.ory is usually just about what
ne wants to make it.
1t was a grim faced young man
who set out Saturday to defend
he national championship.
Second Two Days
For two days Bobby had been
'orced to take second place to
me or another of the profession
lis at Interlachen. He had trailed
Wac Smith and Armour on the
opening day, and was tied for sec
md behind Horton Smith on the
.econd day at the halfway mark.
Now Bob Jones doesn't like to
,e second to anyone in golf. And
he set out, tight-lipped and
rowning, to remedy the situation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

old rye fields or those that were
in flax in 1929.
While the damage is not ex-
tensive as yet, control measures
have been started by Frye and
COMPANY on the farms operated
by Wylie Brothers and by Art
Turner, and it has been found ad-
visable to control these insects
before they leave the Matching
beds.
The poison bran mash recon-
mended by the agricultural col
lege is being used on all areas.
Using this formula, 100 pounds of
bran, 4 pounds of crude white
arsenic, and 4 pounds of salt are
mixed dry. Two gallons Of mo-
lasses, 3 ounces of amyl acetate
and IL gallons of water are mixed
and this is then applied to the
bran.
Ten to fifteen pounds OF the
mixture when scattered thinly
over the area has been found to
be sufficient to control the hop
pers satisfactorily.
It is not expected that an ex-
grasshopper campaign
will be necessary this year due
to the lateness of the eason and
the few areas affected. Control
measures are being directed to-
ward affected areas with the hope
of preventing further infestation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

1880; the American amateur in
1924, 1925, 1927 and 1928; the
British open in 1926, 1927 and
1880, and the British amateur for
the first time this year.
The Albanian thus holds all
three national championships of
the United States and Great Brit
1880, and he will seek to make
it a clean sweep in the amateur
tournament at Merton in Sep
TENDER.
Two Great Thrills
There were two great thrills to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
B JONES WINS
IN OPEN TOURNEY

Continued from page one)
the 72-hole test was 2S7, two
strokes better than Macdonald
Smith, the veteran Scotch profess
sional, who came into second
place 10 an amateur. Horton
Smith was third with 292.
1t was Jones 18th national
championship. He won our nation
al open in 1928, 1926, 1929 and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
of it's own, was broad enough to give it at least an
even break.

The excellent cooperation given Mr.. Rathert in
carrying out Bridge Day, by Vida, the Southside in
general, Scobey, Terry, Regina and other places will
not be forgotten. The $1,000 contribution from
Vida and the Southside was a record breaker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Permit us to say the The Herald's Bridge Dedi-
cation Extra was an unqualified success, judged on
the basis of comment and demand. 5,400 copies
were distributed free, several hundred sold, some
mailed out. 1t also brought in good number of
subscriptions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

A. S. Hier is new in county politics and has re-
sided in the county seat but a few months but proved
he is well liked where known, receiving majorities
in Wolf Point, Bainville and Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Par golf for the first Sc holes
had failed to get him out in front,
so he shattered par into as many
pieces as Minnesota claims to
have lakes. He had a IS for a
third round score, and still was
biting his nails when he got to
the locker room because he hadn't
made it a Sc.
In carding IS for a new record,
Jones made just three mistakes
in the entire round. He was pres
sing for an eagle three at the
ninth and found a trap, taking a
par five. At the 18th the wind
carried his tee shot into the
rough and again at the 18th he
was off line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
CHRISTOPHER DAMAGE
IS BEING CONTROLLED

For the first time in several
years grasshoppers have appeared
in Roosevelt county in sufficient
numbers to cause crop damage.
The heaviest infection so far re-
ported being in the area approx
mately Is miles northeast of Pop
lar where slight damage has been
reported in several fields with
greatest numbers appearing in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

The county's five newspapers aligned them
selves all on the side of the present administration.
Their editorials, inspired or otherwise" counseled
caution in replacing tried officials with unknown
quantities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Hugh Marion received a big vote in many parts
of the county but was caught in the landslide. His
fine record as county prosecutor has not been for
gotten.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

The big majority for the Culbertson bridge levy
is mighty gratifying, and it is good to know that
Wolf o-oint, more than go miles away with a bridge
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

The splendid success of the Bridge Dedication
rccomes more and more evident from press and
Torsonal comment. Fred Rathert is given great
edit for his faithful work as director of arrange
Tlonts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Considering the way his ticket Jared, L. M. Clay
ton proved his remarkable popularity, losing by only
SO votes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Bill Young made a great run and probably came
as close to election as any east-end man could. The
powers that be in the southwest corner simply will
not let any east-ender by. Mr.. Young's strength in
many of the counties where he is known-Hill, Dan
iels, Sheridan, Roosevelt, McCone, and no doubt
many others on which no reports have been received,
was very gratifying. The state has lost a large cali
bre official but this county retains him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

The Tenth Annual will take its place in Stan
pede history as a wonderful success, financially an
in point of attendance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Plenty of wise ones say O.. H. P. Shelley is the
lucky one-leaving Judge Galen to get soaked in
the Walsh tidal wave in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Fashions of Today
By MARIE sHALAfA2.
Steaming Wrinkles.

Nothing, save spots, gives such an
untidy appearance to you clothes as
wrinkles. When you see O woman in q
wrinkled frock or coat you somehow
think to yourself that that woman has
slovenly and careless habits. She throws
her clothes down any way-doesn't
bother to put them on hangers or to
fold them UP nicely.
Yet wrinkles will come to the clothes
Of even the most fastidious and 1t Is
well nigh impossible to pack clothes SO
that when they are taken from a trunk
they will not display wrinkles of some
sort or another.
1t Is surprising what a lot of good
just simply hanging out will do to many
materials. A georgette frock though
badly wrinkled will lose wrinkles If al
lowed to hang up on q hanger in the
room for day. And 1t Is far better for
this material to remove wrinkles In this
way than to attempt to press 1t.
Silk or wooden clothes are often so
badly wrinkled that mere pressing with
o hot iron will not take the wrinkles
out, and 1t is not always good to use q
dampened pressing cloth. A good thing
to do Is to hang up the wrtnkled gar
ment on a hanger in a place where 1t
will become thoroughly steamed.
You may hang the frock in the bath
room, close the door and windows, let
the hot water run into the bath tub
until the room becomes thoroughly
steamy, and then leave the garment
there for an hour or 50. After this 1t
may be pressed with q moderately hot
iron.
II you like you may hang the garment
in the kitchen near the stove and then
permit a kettle of water to boil vigor-
ously for 10 minutes or 50, so that the
air becomes very steamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Prize Lemon Pie.

Put through a -four sitter into the
top of q double boiler one cupful. OF
sugar, two-thirds of a cupful Of -four,
and pinch of salt. Add gradually,
stirring all the time, two cupfuls of
boiling water, and cook it over hot
water until the mixture Is thick and
smooth and the -four tastes cooked, or
for about 10 minutes. Pour it over the
well beaten yolks of two eggs, return
to the boiler to cook for q minute longer
then stir in one tablespoonful of but
ter and half cupful of lemon Juice
Pour it into q baked pie shell, add the
meringue, and bake until the egg Is
cooked and delicately Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

added new security to the laws and
liberties Of the people, Notwithstanding
that he appears to have mulcted the
public treasury on tremendous scale
Swift, after opposing the ministry of
Walpole without effect, and, moreover.
meeting with severe public criticism for
his opposition, had the colossal impu-
dence to go to Sir Robert in search of
some political favor that would have
been his had his own party been sue
cessful.
Sir Robert, a hale and hearty indi-
vidual of the old type, spontaneously
received him, and, seeing him looking
pale, as though in Ill health, urbanely
asked him how he felt.
The quick wit of Swift seized upon
the fact that they were standing by a
window that looked on the courtyard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Grows Lonesome.

There's no such thins as single bliss
When constantly there's one you miss.
Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES
|. Did you lose him, or did he lose

you; Did you lose him, or did he lose
you?"
II don't know" whimpered Nanny.
"A horrid dog chased me and I haven't
seen Danny since. I'm afraid some
thing has happened to him: Yes, sir; I
him. I'm lonesome, Peter. I'm Lone
some and get more lonesome every
day. Please, Peter, If you see anything
of Danny, or If you hear anything
about him, let me know. You don't
suppose anything dreadful has hap
pened to him, do you?"
mo" replied Peter, trying to COM
fort Nanny. Don't you worry about
Danny Meadow Mouse. He is quite
equal to taking caee Of himself. He's
around somewhere and sooner or later
he'll show up. He is probably looking
for you and is worrying about you just
as you are worrying about him. If I
see him, where shall I tell him you
are?" ~sa
Nanny was just on the point of tell
ing Peter that she was making her
home in that old can when she thought
better of it. It wasn't that she didn't
trust Peter She knew Peter wouldn't
Intentionally make any trouble for her,
but the way to keep q secret is to keep
it secret. So, instead Of telling him
that she was living in that old can, she
said, Tell him that am living right
around here. He will find me not very
far from where are are now. II he
comes over here, he will be sure to find
my little paths through the grass, and
then it won't take long for him to
find me-"
"All right" said Peter, "Ill tell him
If I see him. But you know may not
see him ct all. I'll watch out for him
and I'll ask others to watch out for
him. Now, don't worry too much,
Nanny. Danny has been away before
and he has always come back. He'll
come back this time"
"Oh, dear, I hope sol" replied Nanny.
TITS very lonesome. Peter Rabbit, living
alone-very, very lonesome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

There is always q demand for mex
pensive furniture that can be painted
for bed rooms and breakfast rooms
especially in apartments.
In the accompanying illustration are
three pieces which are very good for
this purpose and really very inexpen-
sive, the chair costing about 81 and the
table and stool about %. OF course,
these are unfinished, which makes II
all the better, since they are ready for
enameling.
The table and stool (which may be
used for the Telephony might be
stained o maple color and waved. This
would be appropriate for the small in
formal hall.
The chair lis just the type that is nice
for the small apartment breakfast room.
and it may be used In combination with
o small drop-leaf table just large enough
for four persons.
The chair may be painted one color
or 1t may be trimmed with o contrast
ing color in such places as the edges Of
the ladders and stripes on the rungs.
A chair such as this could be stained
mahogany, waxed and used Is o desk
chair In the living room.
Copyright. 1sso1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Mint Jelly.

Half cupful apple vinegar, one cupful
water, green coloring, three and one
quarter cups Zone pound seven ounces)
sugar, half cupful bottled pectin and
one-half to one and half teaspoonfuls
spearment extract. Combine vinegar and
water and add enough coloring to give
to a boil. At once add pectin, stirring
constantly, and bring again to q full
rolling boil and boil half minute. Re
move from fire and add spearmint .ex-
tract, according to flavor desired. Let
stand one minute. skim. and pour
quickly. Cover hot Jelly with film of hot
paraff1n. When jelly is cold, cover with
one-eighth inch Of hot parafin. Roll
glass to spread paraffin on sides. II
lemon juice Is used instead of vinegar
use one and a half cupfuls Of water and
strained Juice of two lemons. Makes
four to five eight-ounce glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

like to have for my new home. II only
Danny were here, would never want
20 move again. It is queer he doesn't
come. do hope nothing has happened
to him. But guess helm come before
long"
Danny didn't come. A day and o
night passed. Another day and an
other night passed and there was no
sign Of Danny. With such little folk
as Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse,
day and a night is a very long time:
Nanny grew very uneasy. She wanted
TO 70 out to look for Danny. However,
this would be a foolish thing to do. 1t
would be foolish because she hadn't
the least idea where to look for him.
The wise thing to do was what she was
doing-remaining right at home. It
was far better to let Danny find her,
or try to find her. than for her to try
to find him. So Nanny never wandered
very far from the old can.
For several days Nanny saw no one.
Then Peter Rabbit happened along.
Yes, sir; Peter happened along. Nanny
could almost have cried for JOY. "Oh,
Peter! Where is Danny?" she exclaimed
Just as soon as she saw him.
How should I know" demanded
Peter, looking very much surprised
1.-THE last time I saw him he was with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Peach Sage.

Soak one cupful Of sage in two cup
fuls Of cold water for two hours. Drain
and add enough strip from q can Of
peaches mixed with water to make two
and one-half cupfuls. Prepare the
peaches by placing them upright in q
baking dish, pour in the soaked sage.
sprinkle with half a cupful Of sugar
and bake in q moderate oven for one
hour. Serve with cream. It will keep
for about two days. In place Of the
quicker dessert may be prepared by
using one-third cupful Of minute
tapioca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

OF two noted critics Of Dean Swift
probably Horace Walpole was more Just
than DR.. Samuel johnson.
johnson attacked Swift on all occa-
sions, saying that only his Tale OF a
Tub" was worth while. and that it was
hard to believe he really had written it.
Walpole, on the other hand, claimed
that while Swift had a bad heart" he
was good writer.
It is remarkable that while no one
reads johnson today and few read Wal
pole, every school child knows Swift
through his "Gulliver's Travels"
Perhaps Johnson's aversion to Swift,
the writer, was due in part to his an
tipathy to what Walpole calls the bad
heart" of the man. Walpole said Of the
dean: Even to the last he was de-
voured by ambition, which he pretended
to despise."
In consonance with Walpole's remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Egg Soume.

Serving six-Six tablespoonfuls but.
ter, six tablespoonfuls -four. one tea
spoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
pepper. one-fourth teaspoonful celery
salt, one-half teaspoonful finely chopped
onions. three cups milk, six egg yolks.
two tablespoonfuls finely chopped pars.
ley and six egg whites, sttfiy beaten.
Melt butter. add -four, salt, pepper, cel-
cry salt. Add onion and milk and cook
until creamy sauce forms. Stir fire.;
quently. Add egg yolks and beat three
minutes. Add parsley and fold in egg
whites. Pour into buttered individual
molds. Set in pan of hot water and
bake Is minutes in moderately slow
oven. Unnold carefully and surround
with mushroom sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

where an ancient ivy dropped from the
wall to the ground.
Sir" he said with ready tongue, II
am like that IVY want support"
Walpole was not to be caught
But, DOCTOR" he asked, IF you
wanted support, why did you attach
yourself to a falling wall?"
It was a bitter moment for Swift.
He could not answer Sir Roberts ques-
ton. AS the minister said nothing
more, he could only bow and retire.
(CopyriRht. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Orange Tulip,

Serves Six. Six oranges, II marsh
mallows, quartered, and six slices pine
apple, diced. Cut top off oranges. Make
five or six cuts down sides. so that pulp
may be removed and orange shell shaped
to look like tulip petals. Place shell in
glass sherbet dish and refill with orange
pulp mixed with remaining fruits. Top
with salad dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Nanny Meadow Mouse had made her
self a very comfortable bed Of dry grass
in an old tin can. 1t was an old gall
lon oil can. The entrance to 1t was
Just the right size. 1t was an ideal
place for home.
TT couldn't be better" Nanny kept
saying over and over as she lay in her
comfortable bed This Is the place I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
When Great Folks Turn Petty
Dean Swift Lambasted Sir Robert Walpole and Then
Sought Favor of Him.
]. r. GLASS.
BY ]. p. GLASS.

Swift changed his politics as often as
he changed his wig"
This small side Of his nature was
illustrated in his unfortunate colloquy
with Sir Robert Walpole, the great
minister who preserved the English
crown to the Protestant succession and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

A fight in a taxi between Willie
Smith, the English billiards profession
al, and Clark McConachy, the New
Zealand champion, in Manchester, Eng
land, recently, resulted in the New
zealander being bound over to keep
the peace
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Youngest Daughter
Of Revolution Is 81

WILLIMANTIC, Conn. July II
.N.S0.-Angeline Loring Avery.
youngest real daughter" Of the
American Revolution, was 81 years
old yesterday and observed the oc-
casion quietly at the home of
her son. Fred L. Avery. Mrs.
Avery is one of the five real
daughters" still living.
Solomon Poring, soldier in the
Continental Army at the age Of
IA years, was "a years old when
his daughter was born.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Woman Sets Record
For Course in Win

CHICAGO. July ia new
course record, established by Mrs.
Melvin Jones. of Chicago, stood
at Acacia Country Club today as
the women's western open golf
tourney reached the semifinals.
Defeating Mrs. j. H. Indig
and 4 in the quarter finals Mrs.
Jones scored 43-41-84. Others
to reach the semifinals were June
Beebe, Rena Nelson and Lee
Mida, all of Chicago.