davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
4 90
81
Fred Anderson

Fred Anderson was born at Ok
lahoma City, Oklahoma, Sept. IL
1910. My fathers am is FlOyt
A. Anderson. ] lived in Oklahoma
before attending school. The first
school l attended was at White
Hill, Oklahoma. Received eighth
grade diploma from junior high
school at Occur d'Alene, idaho.
Occur d'Alene senior high. My first
ambition was to be a railroad en-
gineer. Have spent most of my
summers working. ! intend to
work next year. l expect to be a
mechanical craftsman.
Ethelyn Clara Biiyeu
Ethelyn Clara Bilyeu was born
at Minot, N. Oak, July 6, 1912. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Bilyeu. While she was
still quite young her family moved
TO Wolf Point and here she first at
tended school. She finished her
eighth grade work in the Warm
brod school and received her d.
ploma. She enrolled in the Wolf
Point high school and is finishing
her course here. Her ambition
when small was to travel and in
vestigate things, but now she
wants to be a librarian. Most of
her summers have been spent on
a farm near Wolf Point and on
trips during some of the summers.
Her plans for next year are not
definitely settled.
Garold casterIine
Garold C~asterline was born 35
miles southeast of Wolf Point, at
Vida, Montana, in McCone county
on the 14th day Of June in the
year o 1913. His fathers name is
Edward T. Casterline.
The greater part of his life be-
fore attending schol was spent in
the vicinity of his birthplace.
He first attended the Rosehill
school in Dawson county. The re-
mainder of his elementary school
ing vas obtained in Axtell school I
Of Dawson county and the Vida {
school where he received his eighth
grade diploma.
He started high school in Rich \
ey, Montana, but in less than a c
year joined what is now the class
Of 81.
His early ambition was to be-
come a first class percussionist. 2
His summers were spent on a v
or visiting relatives. a
He intends to go to Los Angel "
IS California where he will enter t.
the university of southern Cali is
'ornia TO study law with the view
o becoming a lawyer. il
Evelyn Mary cof;ey
On May Is, 1912, the first white il
.hild to be born in new Wolf Point te
rriyed at the home Of Mr.. and m
irs, J H, Coffey and was named b.
Mary. With the except. e
of two and one half months h,
cademy, I have attended the Wolf
'oint schools, u
The pretty lady In the circus p
Who had the seat of honor on the n
elephant always appealed
o me, but since childhood l have
L~ifferent field and now wish to
transferred my ambitions Ito a N
a kindergarten teacher. in
Most of my summers have been
.pent in travelling, and l have al
overtime fighting hay few S
II. Is
Glee club, declamatory, and pi- lie
no practice have been my main r
xtra activities. Next year l plan "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

to take a kindergarten course a
the college of Saint Catherine III
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Mary Donehoo
In Mankato, Minnesota, at the
home of Rev. Geo. M. Donehoo,
Mary Elizabeth came to live March
-, 1908.
When Mary was about a year
old the family moved to Owatonna,
Minnesota where Mary, on reach
ing the age of five entered kinder
garten. She entered the second in
Portage Wisconsin, attending three
different schools before the fam
lily moved back to Minnesota, this
time to Caledonia, where she in
due season, graduated from the
eighth grade.
AS a freshman, Mary was in the
MEMO, Iowa, consolidated school.
which she attended in her fresh
man, sophomore and junior years. |
She started in as a senior in Fort
Collins, Colorado, but on account
of illness, had to give up for three
and a half years.
On moving to Wolf Point in
1929 she entered the class of 1881.
Her earliest ambition was to
be a urse or missionary and she
made as many plans toward these
professions as she could when so
Most of her summers have been
spent travelling and camping. She
has been to Pennsylvania five
lines and visited much of the ter
'itory between here and there.
She has taken part in quite a
lumber of activities while in
a member of the girls glee ,
hub, member of girls basket ball
cam, member of girls track team,
for high school orchestra, !
n the junior band, and the Camp ,
'ire girls.
She attended the Camp Fire ,
camp in Minnesota for two +
ummers. d,
Next year she hopes to make Il
for becoming a social work 6
which she intends to be in the
lture. -
When a Junior in Iowa school r
larry was vice president of her 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Helen Kay Funk

Helen Kay Funk, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Funk, was born
in Krydon, Sask.. January II, 1914.
| lived in Krydare a few months
and then moved to Blaine Lake,
Sask. We came to Montana in
1916 and four years later l enrol
led in the first grade at Oswego.
The next year l started school at
Wolf Point and continued there,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Clyde Durham

was born at Viola, Tenn, June
2, 1911, came to Montana when
was still very young and lived
across the Missouri river south
west of Wolf Point where l at
tended the Cusker school and fin
ished the eighth grade.
The high school I first enrolled
in was the w. P. Fl. S. and I have
attended no other.
When I was small my ambition
in life was to be q kindergarten
teacher but | have changed my
mind, I have definitely decided to
be a surgical nurse and hope to
20 in training at the Columbus
hospital at Great Falls.
Since I have been in high school
] have spent my summers in Wolf
Point or visiting relatives, but
mostly playing golf and tennis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Elizabeth Ann Heser

Was born July %, 1912 at Wolf
Point, Montana. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Math Heser. The Sc
hool attended was at North-View.
about twenty five miles south and
later changed to South-View where
she received her eighth grade
diploma. The next four years
were spent in Wolf Point high SC
hool. Her summers have been
spent working in Wolf Point. AS
an early ambition, she planned to
become a stenographer and hopes
TO attend commercial college this
coming year.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Runty's First Christmas.
Joy Is in the very air
And merriment IS everywhere.

Runty. the young Possum, didn't hang
up his stocking for Christmas. No, sir,
he didn't hang up his stocking. To be-
gin with, he didn't have any stocking to
hang up. OF course not The little peo-
pie Of the Green Forest don't wear stock
ings. Furthermore, he didn't know any,
thing about Christmas He never had
heard of it, nor had any of the other
little people of the Green Forest. In so
ar as they thought of it, If they thought
Of 1t at all, which is doubtful, Christmas
was to Runty and his neighbors lust
another day, like any other day at that
season of the year.
But Runty was to discover that this
wasn't so. The day before Christmas
was snowy and bloWy and cold and
when the Black Shadows came creeping
through the Green Forest and Runty
poked his head out of his doorway as
usual at this hour he abruptly decided
that he wasn't hungry and he didn't
care for any exercise. So he went back
to bed and to sleep. Once or twice
during the night he was awake long
enough to know that the storm contin-
ued. He slept until the middle of the
morning. Then he awoke and, looking
up. discovered little shaft of sun
shine through his doorway.
Now Runty, like all the members of
his family, prefers TO sleep during the
hours OF sunlight, but there was some
thing about this little shaft of sunlight
that would not permit him to 90 back
to sleep. 1t was cheerful little shaft.
1t seemed to be inviting him to climb
up there to his doorway and look out
and see how bright and white and beau
tiful the Great World had become The
matter was settled for him by the sound
OF voice he knew at once. 1t was the
voice of Flip the Terrier. He was bark
Ing, and somehow there was a different
sound TO that bark 1t was a merry
bark. Yes. sir, it was merry bark.
Then Runty heard another voice He
knew this voice, too. 1t was the voice
OF Farmer Browns Boy, and it, too, had
different sound, joyous, happy ring
Merry Christmas, Runty!" cried
Farmer Browns Boy. I've brought
you Christmas dinner"
OF course. Runty didn't understand
word he said, but when, after Farmer
Browns Boy and Flip had gone on their
way to take Christmas cheer to others
In the Green Forest, he ventured out and
discovered the good things that had
been left for him. he was suddenly very
happy and the Great World in spite of
the snow, seemed very wonderful and
Evening star., 1931-12-25
New Makeup.

VERY woman can look well in the
~ Empress Eugene, Glengarry and
and ROBIN Hood modes once she
- has mastered the comparatively
simple but eXacting technique of
the new makeup. French women in
Paris, where the Eugene styles were
created had already discovered that
the woman who is known as an at
tractive woman is not always the one
who has the prettiest face. She IS
much more likely TO be the one who
takes time and pleasure in every detail
Of her toilette. who sits before her
mirror and uses all the devices of this
modern age for turning her defects to
advantage. The coiffure. face and the
new mode in hats are the center of in
terest in the present vogue
With the new makeup the follow
ing are helpful rules for matching
face powders and compilations to wear
with the new Fall hats. Let us take
the first important thing in makeup
after the finishing or foundation cream
has been applied to face and neck
Face powder. A film of the right shade
Of face powder over the skin enhances
mllady'S beauty In the evening she
will use light face powder, in the da,,
time slightly darker shade If milady
is wearing all black, her face powder
will be lighter than the one she uses
in the evening, her lipstick light ana
bright so that the darkness of her
gown is becoming backround for her
face and her new chapeau.
The average complexion requires a
creamy powder; Tor the older woman,
peach or creamy-f1esh shade. A
blonde should use a creamy-natural: a
brunette requires Rachel or can
sometimes use 4 light natural, and for
the darker types. Rachel mixed with a
little ochre gives an enhancing effect.
A Sallow complexion needs a rose-fesh.
The girl whose face is inclined to
redness or flushes easily with any ex-
citement or exnrtion should use a
Rachel powder during the day with a
little green powder on the cheeks. and,
for evening, use entirely green or mauve
shade of face powder Both these
shades give the skin lovely, clear look
and tone down redness in a marvellous
way. Mauve face powder mixed with
natural makes charming shade for a
brunette to wear at night.
Although I have talked about face
Evening star., 1931-12-25

The fearless hunter does not hesitate to
use her thuglike tactics on this burly
creature. Stealthily she creeps nearer
and nearer the bees head, and, quicker
than the eye can see, the marvellous
hypodermic needle has been sent to the
oees motor center. The anesthetic takes
effect at once. The spider feaStS upon
the nectar seeker and calls it a day.
If you have seen a number Of large
bees lying on the ground near your
flowers, the cause of their death is likely
TO be the crab spider.
Her husband was an expert dancer in
his day. He Wooed her with his clever
antics. She weds the determined suitor
but eats him rather than have him
around
Despite all her faults she is a faithful
mother and willingly gives her life for
the sake of her children. She spins a
tiny purselike bag of purest white silk
and secures it to the stems of high
bush. In it she places 500 wee yellow
eggs. Then she seals up the nursery
Leaves are tied together with a rope of
SILK so that they make a shelter for the
cocoon and a WatchtoWer for the moth
er Here she hOvers over her precious
eggs. She does not take food or water
uaE vi H4siI. oile peglnS 10 lose Welgnt.
At last the mother feels the futtering
OF life in the silken purse With her
claws she tears door open for her
babies
In July the hundreds of little spider
lings will pour out Of the tiny opening.
The faithful little mother. whose one
thought was to stay long enough to open
a way for her children to escape, now is
a Wrlnkled little skin, with her precious
cocoon clasped in her arms
over the bushes and flowers the wee
spiders are climbing, stabbing their tiny
victims and growing fat
(Copyrieht. 1872
Evening star., 1931-12-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MUSHROOM AND CELERY
CHOWDER.

Beef bullion or soup stock, one
quart; uncooked brown rice, one
half cup; chopped celery, one
half cup; rich milk or canned
milk. three cups; fresh mush-
rooms, one-half pound; butter,
two tablespoons; flour, two table
spoons; onion juice, one table
spoon; kitchen bouquet, one
tablespoon; salt, one teaspoon;
table sauce, two teaspoons; mine
ed parsley, one tablespoon.
SERVES 6 OR 8 PORTIONS.
A quart of yeast tablet made
bouillion or canned beef bouillion
or home made soup stock could be
used. In this cook the rice and
chopped celery Simmering until
tender-about 80 minutes. Salte
the mushrooms in the butter until
cooked-about 10 minutes. Then
add them to the soup. Brown the
flour in the butter remaining in
pan in which mushrooms were
cooked, add little of the milk
and blend flour to a paste, then
add this paste to the soup. Add
remaining rich milk or slightly
diluted canned milk. Cook chow
der until it boils. Then add
onion juice, kitchen bouquet,
salt, table sauce and simmer over
low fire about minutes. Garnish
each portion with parsley at time
of serving
Evening star., 1931-12-25

who are lucky enough 70 possess titan
hair will find an orange. tangerinc or
light coral shade perfect for them.
And now I shall give you the makeup
for the blondes. The prunettes, auburn
types and those with white or gray
hair We will take in my next talk.
The blonde with very fair or ashen-
bland hair, gray, hazel or golden
brown eyes and a pale skin should
choose ivory cream or light natural
powder if she wants her skin TO have
faint blush. EyelasheS should be
brushed with brown mascara for day
time and silvery blue for evening
wear The blonde with light chestnut
hair and fair skin should use Rachel
powder. raspberry or medium coral
sha6e Of rouge and a ruby lipstick. She
also needs brown mascara for lashes
both for day and night. unless her eyes
are blue like the true blcndo; then she
can use blue mascara and blue eye
shadow
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Greetings Around the World
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
4 4 ERRY CHRISTMAS to all read

n ERRY CHRISTMAS to all read.
N ers of this department. 1t
would be wonderful If could
say it in person to each one
Of the scattered company. In
bygone times this would seem a wish
that never could be fulfilled. In this
era with the radio being supplemented
already, in certain instances with tele-
vision such wish Is not wild dream
The time is coming when seeing and
talking with friends wherever they are
will be possible. Wishing persons a
Merry Christmas while we see them and
getting their return greeting of Merry
Christmas will not then be confined to
those near by.
All this Is so wonderful that we should
not lose the idea of the greatness Of it..
This very day we can listen in and hear
Christmas music hundreds and thou
sands of miles away. We can worship
with congregations in churches as far
distant when we hear the sermons, re-
sponses and anthems. We can even lift
our voices with them in singing Christ
mas hymns and carols.
The fact that science has made these
things possible does not mean that the
power and majesty of radio and tele-
vision waves can be duplicated by hu-
man beings. 1t merely signifies that
these waves have been harneSSed to
usefulness by scientists and higher me-
chanics. Let us not forget these things
when We hear the Christmas greetings
of speakers over the radio and the car
OILS of choirS and minstrel singers
Greatness and stupendous power beyond
human understanding are being trans
lated this very Christmas day into words
and music, and the greeting of Merry
Christmas" rings forth over the wide
world to unbelievable distances as never
before.
Evening star., 1931-12-25

~ any one can make This IS
n what reader has requested
and she goes on to say that
while she wants to make
some accessory collars and cuffs to use
with her dark wool and silk dresses, she
knows too little about dressmaking to
attempt anything that means fitting or
adjusting.
Fortunately, we have just seen
smart new collar and cuff set that ex-
actly fills the bill, although it was used
on a dress of the more expensive sort.
Both the cuff and the collar were made
of series of triangular shaped pieces
Of satin and were mounted on small
bands by which they were attached to
the dress And SO our advice to the in
quiring reader is to follow the Sugges-
ton offered in the sketch
If you have some white satin on
hand in your piece box you may use it
with lining Of white silk crepe. Other
wise use the white satin on both sides
Cut the pieces in right-angle triangles,
say or inches at the base Lay the
pieces, right sides in. together in pairs,
stitch about a quarter of all inch from
the edge on the two shorter sides. then
turn right side out and press lightly
You will need eight or nine to make
the collar and two or three for the cuff.
Lap them on bands as shown in the
sketch. Turn in the edge of the bands
and stitch SO that the raw edges of the
triangles are neatly covered.
If you wish to produce the smart two
tone effect seen in so many of the new
clothes you can make the triangles of
one color, the Innings of another. Black
may be faced with green or red, brown
with Spanish tile, white with pale rose
or some bright color. The brightly
faced black collar and cuffs make an in
teresting finish on black dress.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
||DorothyDix|
Why Do
Modern
Marriages
Fail?
Calls
Moderns
Poor
Sports

the matter with
| married?" a correspondent All arSv, y.
wv fine girls heado
each other, with
and Of living celebrate
thing
What them? Why doesn't take
used their forbears? nature hasn't
changed.
difference between the husbands
and the husbands and wives OF the past would
lies with the 1882 models Certainly
dcaoial high
educated,
is companion than was '
HQUT grandparents to he
Oma settled
upsettng appcart
look like of
o far
the divorce
Ts because the modern people sports when
marriage thing
that prides itself craftsmanship than anything
the world little Of to bear
prise in which they
why this the boys and
they thought yellow quit they
WEIGH matrimonial CANDLES and
who cheat In marriage"
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

The frock with the jacket like top
has an outstanding place in every
smart wardrobe.
This soft tweed-like wooden in black
and white favors the crisscross sportsy
neckline in red woolen Red buttons
accent its smart double breasted effect.
And it's simple as A, B, C to fashion
1t and you'll find the saving enormous
Style No. 3484 is designed for sizes
IA, IS, l8, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches
bust.s
Size Is requires O.. yards 54-inch,
with y yard 39-inch contrasting
Another interesting scheme Is to
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Apple Omelet.

Core and pare eight large, sour apples
and steam them until soft enough to
mash free from Jumps While still
warm, add two tablespoonfuls of butter
and one cupful of sugar mixed with a
teaspoonful of cinnamon or nutmeg
Beat four eggs until they form a close,
heavy froth and fold or lightly beat
these into the apple mixture. Bake in
shallow, well creased dish and serve
as an accompaniment to boiled spareribs
or roast pork.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid-Bits From
School Papers.

AN OCTOROON is AN EIGHT
LEGGED, PINK SPIDER, SAME AS
OCTOPUS.
Abraham Lincoln wore coarse, home
made trousers, but his soul was like a
star
The two Shakespearean plays I read
were Romeo" and Juliet
When Lindbergh paraded through
New York, he was the sinecure of all
eyes.
am not convinced I would take
those figures with dose of salts.
To trisect means to bisect three times.
Snow is like a box of breakfast food
turned upside down, only the fakes are
white instead of tan.
A circle is equidistant from itself in
all places.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
AAA ~ 0ASAAIo ". Burgess.

beautiful place. He didn't even wonder
now Farmer Browns Boy had discov-
cred where he was living. He was sat
lsfied to eat and eat until he couldn't
eat another mouthful and then to climb
back to his snug home and sit in the
doorway and actually enjoy that white,
shining world about him.
He saw Reddy Fox trotting past and
when Reddy looked up at him and
grinned, Runty grinned back It was
the same way when a little later Old
Man Coyote passed that way. Sammy
Jay happened along and spied Runty.
and for once Sammy seemed to have
forgotten his love Of mischief. Tommy
Tit the Chickadee never had sounded
Evening star., 1931-12-25


taciturnity on the part of the
i writer. This would never ex-
press itself in a lack of cour-
teSy or consideration, but would perhaps
result in brevlty of speech and rather
quiet manner. 1t may also denote an
efficiency that saves both time and
money for the writer 1t is not that
she consciously conSerVes ner time, so
much as it is both natural and easy for
her to do things the quickest way.
The very small letter "r" suggests a
rather retiring manner She does not
appear bashful. but perhaps feels it not
worth her while to push herself ior-
ward She seems utterly unselfsh and
therefore personal attention or gain
would mean little to her. We should
expect her to be very considerate of
those about her, frequently aiding the
unfortunate in gentle, unobtrusive
way.
She probably enjoys travelling, not
particularly caring to have permanent
home. 1t may be that she has the
happy faculty Of making any place, no
matter how strange, seem part of her
by merely adding few of her posses
sions. She would want to travel in a
comfortable wav, however If she had
W tiluulc Any uioooiilAol % vi Aldt u9AAAoo
she perhaps would rather remain at
home. She might prefer the better
known places to out-of theway resorts
that are not so we'll frequented.
Apparently she likes to read. She
appears to be the type who is content
to spend hours alone with only her
books for company. Stories of ro~
mantle nature might please her most,
especially if written with an authentic
historical background. She would prob
ably be interested in non-fictlon BOOKS
that deal with philosophy.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
MY Neighbor Says:

The time required for broiling
q steak IL inches thick: Is min
utes, If well done; 10, If me-
dunn, and 8, If rare
Shoppers may be held securely
in bottles when travelling If
piece of adhesive tape Is placed
over them and around the neck
of the bottle.
Souffle will not fall so quickly
after it has been removed from
the oven If u level teaspoon of
baking powder is added to every
4 eggs when mixing the souff1e.
II you like maple sirup use 1t
instead Of sugar to sweeten
whipped cream.
tcQRyrisht, 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

powder first, rouge is of course, the
first thing to be applied after the foun-
dation cream. Personally. I prefer q
cream rouge. If time and care are
taken to blend it correctly on the skin
the results are more natural and last
ing than the dry rouge. AS to the
shades Of rouge, the new coral and me-
dlum raspberry shades are the easiest
to wear. A girl with a very fair skin
can use light geranium shade. For
the woman wiTh an olive complexion
who wants rich, glowing color. the
brunette rouge is the best. The few
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Peach Tapioca.

Cook one-fourth cupful Of quick cook
ing tapioca in one pint Of hot water in
a double boiler for Is minutes, add one
cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, half teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of lemon Juice and one
cupful of peach juice. w$ch has been
drained from two cupfuls of sliced, can
ned peaches. In a creased baking dish
make alternate layers of the tapioca
and peaches, arranged SO that layer
of the peaches comes on top. Bake in
a moderate oven for about 80 minutes,
or until brown on top. Serve either hot
or cold with cream.