davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
vIDA CLUB

On June 18th the Homemakers
club mill serve dinner at the ball.
The charge will be Csc per plate.
Everyone is invited to attend.
July End is the date set for the
All club picnic at Vida and the
achievement day for the Home
Extension clubs. There will be a
program in the afternoon. Each
club planning to attend is request
ed to plan some stunt or n or
two numbers of some sort to con
tribute to the program. Please
note this.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05

Z < i Z & q q q &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
Is
need watching

Let DR.. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish OF upset; or ha.
caught cold. -.
His simple prescription will max!
that bilious, headachy, cross boy OF
girl comfortable, happy. well In Just
a few hours. 1t soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. 1t helps
''break-up' a cold by keeping tha
bowels free from all that sickenina
mucus waste.
You hare a famous doctors nora
for This laxative. DR.. Caldwell's record
of having attended over $500 BIRTH
without loss Of one mother or baby
is believed unique in American
medical history.
Get a bottle Of DIR. Caldwell'a
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
and have it ready. Then you won't
have to worry when any member OF
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsln
is good for all ages. IL sweetens the
bowels; increases appetite-makes
digestion more complete.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
g q q z Il e 9 z q z & z q q 3
q LOCAL CHURCHES q
q &
& z q q q x z z z q q q
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school 1000 a M
Morning service 1900 a. IN.
Sermon by Mr.. Lief Roholt.
Service at Victory school 800
p. m. Sermon by Mr.. Robot.
Parochial school will begin at the
Victory school Monday. June Sth,
at 800 a. m.
Sunday, June 14th-Service at
1900 a m. at First Lutheran by
the pastor.
Service at Frazer Sunday, June
18th, at 300 p. m. Sermon by
the student.
Service Sunday, June 14th at
the Kimmel school at $3.50 D. M,
by the pastor.
No evening services until furth-
Ell notice.
o. R. A. Tollefson, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Dogs and cats are given cod
liver oil to make their fur coats
thick and glossy. Now the hu-
mans are taking it. Godliver oil
contains vitamins that are good
growers of bone. finger nails
and hair. The plumptitudinous
ones can't indulge, but all the
dear skinnies can become ad-
diets of the c. l. o. bottle. Fine
for man and beast! Not to men,
tiion woman. Some day we
shall have special diets for
baldheads. What you eat is
what you are, or at least what
YOU look. Yazzum, that's what
the doctors say!
There is ever present the old
question, How often shall I
wash my hair?" The answer is
whenever it is in need of
cleanliness" Oily hair that
catches atmospheric dust
should be washed once a week.
The thorough shampoo with
rousing rinsings, does no harm;
1t is a form of scalp treatment
and stimulates the hair growth.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

following two weeks of his
sisters visit.
Hildegarde admired Gerkes.
Sometimes Rarick suspected
her of being more interested
in Gerkes himself than in his
collections, over which she
craned a long, conscientious
neck; but the fact remained
that she assisted him in va
riouS catalogue work, classified
some Eskimo needle-caSes and
Upper Magdalenian harpoonS
for him, and attended those
of his lectures before the An
thropological Institute VIII hic h
were open to the general pub
lie.
Gerkes had countless times
given voice to the wear and
tear upon him of these lee
lures. Gerkes needed leisure,
repoSe of mind, money, isola-
ton. Hildegarde was past the
time when the secluded walks
of life would be irksome.
Gerkes had constantly spoken
about his intention of one day
seeking out again what to him
had been the beauty and the
fine Seclusion of Alaska. Why
not? Hildegarde had no youth
to shed. Both she and Gerkes;
for that matter, were adults
about life. If Gerkes was
playful about it all, it was
partly because his lust for the
truth of it revealed to him the
unexpected grins, like crevices
occurring in terrific masses of
granite.
Why not? Given these two
people; a dover of a million;
facilities: leisure for research.
A million for every new truth.
Two million! Why not?
(Copyright, 1881, by Fannie Hurst,
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beechman-

MRS. Cornelius beecnmaH-
If You Are a Very Gracious
Person
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. After one has been enter
tanned at dinner and a theater,
how should you express your
thanks and appreciation? Upon
your return home, when you
have finished dinner. or when
you come out of the theater?
2. Should it be any less for
NAL to relatives or very inti-
mate friends? BABA.
l. When you take leave of
your hostess, tell her of your
appreciation of her hospitality
and how much you have en-
joyed her party.
Then, too, if your are an
especially gracious person, as
we all wish to be, you will write
her a note of appreciation the
next day. thanking her again
for her kindness in inviting
you, and telling her what a
happy time" you had.
2. Yes, this is natural.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

cerned, to remove some OF the
cause for that grievance.
The fact that Jenny and
Hildegarde we're congenitally
uncongenial, Rarick'S common
sense had long since, after those
first two narrowing weeks she
had visited them when they
were bride and groom in st.
Louis, led him to accept with
out hope of retrieval.
But subsequently, Rarick con-
sidered that he had done every
thing possible, so far as his re-
sponsibility to this narrow,
sloping-shouldered lady was con-
cerned. Even in the first years
of his rise to prosperity he
had urged her to give up her
teaching and live on the in
come he was beginning to be so
we'll able to afford her.
Her consistency in her re
fusal to accept a favor from
her brother remained flawless.
AS Hellman expressed it in
elegantly to his wife, She's
virgin even in her financial re-
altions with her brother"
The night she arrived, and
sat with Rarick in her high
neck black silk, a turquoise
four-leaf clover her sole jewel,
Rarick, visualizing his glitter
ing Jenny in their places at bis
dinner table of point-lace and
gold plate, felt a surge OF be-
wilderment.
Hildegarde was as hedged In
by her grim principles as Jenny
was by her lack Of them.
She Makes a Decision
II think" she told her
brother at the conclusion OF a
long meal devoted to the. dis
cuSSion of the Kansas coal
strikes, closed shop conditions
in Keokuk, the Protestant vote
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Change It from
Drob Darkness to
q Cheerful Pastel!
Even Block Fabrics Com
Q Be Mode Light With
Tinfex Color RemoVeFI

Dark colors are out ofplace
in this summers wardrobes and
in this summers homes, too!
All dark fabrics, from
dresses to drapes, can be easily
made gay and bright and beauti-
full with color.
First use Tintex Color Re.
mover to take out the dark color.
After that you can re-tint
or re-dye the fabric to suit your
self-either light or dark!
There are 33 Tintex Colors
from which to choose-Fom pale
pastels to dark gem coIors.
Just ask for Tintex Color
Remover and your choice of
Tintex Colors at any Drug Store
or Notion Counter and the
rest is easy!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tinsex Grey BOx-TintG and dyes al
materials.
Timex Blue Boz For lace-trimmed
siIks- tints the silk, lace remainS
original color.
Tnser Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white
mess to all yellowed white materials
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Metallic Dermatitis," reports
an author in the Journal
of the American Medical Asso-
ciation, is occasionally observed
in the practice of every derma-
tologist who attends the labor
ing people of various occupa-
tions, more especially by derma-
tologists who look after the
skin eruptions of employees of
large public utility and indus
trial plants"
One of the causes Of these
skin eruptions is nickel and
nickel salts. Polishers of metal
and platers often get it on their
hands.
SpectacIes Cause Itch
The new source of such an
eruption is described as due to
the contact of the skin of the
temples and ears and across the
bridge of the nose from wearing
spectacles with white gold
frames. The metal, white gold.
used in these frames, is an alloy
of gold, copper and nickel. The
eruption should be easily recog-
nized. for it occurs exactly on
the spot where the frames rest
on the skin, and does not extend
beyond this area.
An optical company which
manufactures these frames
wrote that complaints about
such eruptions came to them,
though at rather infrequent in
tervals, so it cannot be very
common. A great deal of time
and trouble has been spent by
the laboratories of the company
trying to avoid this uncomfort-
able occurrence.
Nickel Is Blamed
"The trouble seems to be due
largely to nickel that is found
in white gold alloy. We believe
that the action is largely elec-
trolytic; that is an electrolytic
battery action is produced when
there are disSimilar metals and
an acid, or in some instances,
an alkaline fluid present and
in contact with these dissimiiar
metals. When the perspiration
which is an electrolyte, acts
upon the base. metal salts are
formed and such action is more
pronounced in the presence of
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Jennifer was like something
wild, crouching beneath the wing
Of a protecting arm-the bare,
cleaning arm of Jenly-her
muddled eyes staring through
the jungle Of hair at Rarick,
who, having released her wrists,
stood back, flabbergasted.
"Shh.h-h, darling! I see."
MAKE him See."
Eyes, yes, I'll make father see.
. Mother knows. Mother under
stands. Jennifer's nervous.
Jennifer has had a bad dream
and mother is going to take her
away-far-up to the Canadian
camp and get her rested and
cured"
Jenny had wrested his mo-
ment from him. all right. A
cry ragged in the silence of his
heart. There they 1rn t; 'ed
from him. The Jennys, Papa.
she had mouthed, like a child.
So far as he could remember,
she had never, even in her little
girlhood, called him that be-
fore.
what a curious thing to have
happened! This little girl, th,s
sick little girl, this pure, good
smart, terribly alien little girl,
calling him Papa" And Jenny
had wrested his chance. Eamn
her.
No. No. No. God bless her!
This bare-backed woman, with
the ridges up her spine that
were repulsive to him, was dl-
vine, at the moment, as she
babbled sentimental mush to
this girl!
A Mothers Love
"Sh-h-h, Jennifer! You're
going to get WELL"
Her sobs began to subside as
she looked out fearfully under
the wing of her mothers arm.
"I'll get well if he will leave
me alone"
"Sh-h-h! Father will leave
you alone. Won't you, Rarick,
II I promise to help little Jen-
infer, who wants to get well, to
be rid of the idiotic notion that
she is in love? Won't you,
Rarick? Won't you?" sang
Jenny, in the monotony of
singsong, rocking her body in
soothing motion over the
crouched figure of Jennifer.
''I won't ever see him again.
I don't want ever-to see him
again"
"Sh! That's right. She
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

There little child long with hair the
color mweek floss that faeryuff that journeys through
the air to landsa fine peppeng Of reckes
its who looked adOrngy to beloved parent and
said sOlemnly for yOung-'WERE GROWING OLD TO
GETHER, AREN'T WEI"
Growing together. the live with little
Of that little child Of
day? The May child precious; in June he
gone child has thousand lOveineSseS and
fugitive beauties of Cheecurve and candle
light in the wonderful things to for himself you Will
in December that child is gone
You a baby Christopher Robin sweater with pooh
sit back and think that baby mere
stay least little whieand one day you widen your
ewes: before terrible ana
tie like his fathers light aplanes and mechanics In
eyeS-and GONE.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
YOUR RULING
STAR


TOday's Famous Birthday
Thomas Moore, born 1779,
one of the greatest Irish poets.
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
May %
If May % is your birthday,
during the coming year the gen.
eral conditions are favorable.
You should benefit through &C
tivity and increased interest in
business or professional mat
ters. There is the possibility Of
travel. Watch your affairs
during the late summer. I'm
portant dates: Avoid quarrels,
misunderstanding, exceSSeS of
all kinds from June 18 to %,
August % to September /, No
vember 5 to 9, 81 to 20, Febru-
ary 25 to 81. Matters risky
and unreliable from August
IS to September 30. October /
to II, also the month of March,
1882. Good for general affairs
from June 13 to Is, July 10
to IL, August 9 to 18, Novem-
ber 10 to IL, January 26 to %.
Contradictory dates show two
0nnOSinp iOf1I1nncnS
A child born May % will be
friendly. sympathetic, active
and capable. He should be
successful in matters requiring
energy and persistency-particu-
larly in the artistic or financial
world.
Tendencies for May 90: The
early part of the day may tend
toward irritability and dis
putes. Be careful in speech and
writing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

she had never been capable
Of in her life.
THAT is how I shall spend
tomorrow, Rarick. No need for
you to bother about me. 1
shall take an omnibus down to
the congested districts"
He looked at her and felt
that his laughter came like a
bray.
Rarick Grows Suspicious
"Why not the Second Avenue
surface carp" he suggested.
And then to himself, You'll
find it much more righteously
uncomfortable"
A thought that he confessed
to himself was more amusing
than really valid, began to turn
in Rarick's head during the
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

and a pointed dissertation on
lax youth, that I shall take a
bus first thing tomorrow and
ride down into the congested
districts"
"I'u send some one down
with you into some Of my
modern tenements."
81 don't suppose Jenny or
the girl has much time to
devote to study Of that sort OF
thing"
How SNUG she was! The
mere fact of the omnibus irri-
tated him.
How joyless she was! Men
digging in subway bitches,
women on hospital cots in
wards, were jocular in q way
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

no man who has INDUCED ad
nauseam in easy pettinE and
cheap "necking" has any enthu-
siam left for real LOVE!
Wood alcohol poisons the stom-
ach: but free-and-easy petting
poisons the soul. And robS
woman of her life'S greatest
necessity-love and romancel
No-pcG ting is not a SIN. It
is just the sport of cheap
sports!
Copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

while missed of the joy in him. away
before while let precious moments looking
him. understanding him, OWNING him, by. Vanished while
looked only at Of the tedious duties that with
while fused about the his little
the shine his hair while sighed prOdgiOusy
having with big word and did not hear the grand
he just used himself.
Little children along with themselves bring bundle Of trouble
sometimes quite. But don't let the bundle
along tOO joy hung with
flowers gIttering with laughs
the time off from being and play
with the child a painfully short time
1 first spoke of has built her life the
wonderful shared days with the parent who grew
NELL BRANhLEY
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
BY Anne Adams

Design 2157 may be made
Of shantung, pique. dimity,
broadcloth, triple voile, silk
crepe, etc. Sleeves are in
cluded with pattern.
Obtainable only in sizes Is,
l8, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, 42 and
A. Size 16 requires 31s yards
of 39-inch fabric. Yardage for
every size, and simple. exact
instructions are given.
Send IS cents, coin or ~tamps
Cor each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern. IS
cents Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau. 243
W. 17th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening'

heat. It is probably a salt Of
the nickel which causes irrita-
tion of the skin where the metal
comes in contact. The irrita-
tion seems to be analogous t1
a trouble that is present in the
nickel-plating industry called
commonly nickel ITCH"
The Washington times., 1931-05-27


though I prefer "glamorousD.
certainly the ugliest, cheapest
and vulgarest word is meek
ing"
Doesn't the very sight Of that
word in print give you a nause-
Gus feeling? If you are senSi-
tive to words, it does. And so
does the silly word "petting."
Yet there is a whole chapter
given over to the "fine art" Of
'petting and necking" in a new
book on marriage! Believe it
or not!
There are some things that
simply cannon be idealized,
even by adding soft music and
moonlight; an ashcan, a linn
burger sandwich, a soap fac
tory-and PETTING!
Sin may sometimes be allur-
ing or thrilling-but petting
isn't sin. It is merely cheap
sport, on a par with eating pea
nuts in the theater.
Petting is, to .e-making,
what a scenic railway is to
trip abroad: Or what near
beer is to champagne.
Petting, like a street brawl,
is merely an exhibition of the
human soul in diShabille or B.
v. DIS. It is the immodeSt ex-
posure Of the primitive, animal
emotions.
It is revealing the heart in
negligee! It looks as though
you were so HUNGRY to be
loved-and so hard up for a
little masculine attention!
It is standing in the bread
line with the sentimental fail
ures and the romantic oLms.
It is cheerfully and meekly &C
cepting the scraps from the ta-
BILE Of a mans affections.
Il is admitting that you are
delighted to be "anybcdy'S darl-
ing" for the evening or the
weekend party. 1t is accept
ing a "hand-out"- t"-instead OF de-
manding an engraved invitation
to the lovefeast.
It is cheaper than wearing
secondhand clothes and a bor-
rowed hat. It is parking your
self on life's East Side with
the puShcartS and flivverS.
It Is giving yourself away,
like premium or a tobacco
coupon.
1t is like playing penny-ante
with the blue chips!
It is not clever nor beautiful;
it is not even wicked and spicy.
1t is just sloppy and childish
and CHEAP!
When will modern women see
that this adolescent, maudlin
pastime is wrecking their
game" and turning love from
a fine art into a joke?
No man who has had his fill
of hot-dog sandwiches and pink
ice cream has any zest or ap-
petite for a good dinner. And
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?
AnsWsTS To TOdGys Test
Questions On Editorial Page

1. Loves. 2. Spring. 8. Exist
ence. 4. Milk. S. Soul. 6.
September, 1923. 7. Liberia.
8. Queen Wilhelmina. 9. About
the size of the State of Yer
mont. 10. Teheran. II. Nor.-
way. IL. Russia. 13. Buddhism.
ID. Uruguay IS. Edward VII.
Copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
CHAPTER %

CHAPTER %
This famous story has been
made into q talking picture by
Metro GOldwyn Mayer with
Marion Davies in the leading
HOle.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
A Pulse -Tingling Romance
Starring Marion Davies
By Fannie Hurst

Whose novels have her place the foremost Of
writerS)
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Petting-The Sport Of Cheap
Sports
If "murmurous" is the most
beautiful word in the English
language, as has been decided
by a London authority (al-
though I prefer "glamorouSO.
certainly the ugliest, cheapest
and vulgarest word is meek
ing"
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Times Daily Health Hint
Intestinal worms should not be treated except
der doctors advice since there many varieties.
Microscopical examinations are necessary.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

There are some things that
simply cannon be idealized,
even by adding soft music and
moonlight; an ashcan, a linn
burger sandwich, a soap fac
tory-and PETTING!
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
POLICE SEEKING
3 LOST GIRLS

Police today were looking for
three young girls who disappeared
Sunday afternoon after being rep
rimanded for being out until a
late hour the night before. They
are Louise Chapman, IT: Mary Lee
Carey, Is, and Mary Wheeler, ID.
LOuise'S mother told police that
her daughter brought the other
girls home with her Saturday
night, saying they had been in an
automobile accident. Before they
retired, Louise was reprimanded
for staying out so late.
The next afternoon they left
the house, at AIT Second st. NV.
together. Their families have not
seen or heard from then since.
Miss Carey's home is at 729 Sixth
st. N. w., and Miss Wheeler's at
212 Third St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
SKIN GRAF TING
GIRLS THIRD

Miss Gladys Meek, %, of $40
Twentieth St. N. w., is in Prov
idence Hospital where she will
undergo third blood TRANSMISSION
and skingrafting operation made
necessary by the accidental burn
ing of her left arm with lye five
years ago.
The first operation was ap-
parently successful but two years
later the trouble returned. Her
brother, William Meek, who has
been the principal skin donor. is
planning to come again to his
sisters aid in the approaching
operation.
Several weeks ago Miss Meek
applied iodine to prevent infec-
tion from a pin scratch, and the
old trouble was renewed, the
antiseptic burning away the
tissue,
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
{ D s 7 A R|CANS
FREE IN THEFT

Four young Costa Ricans were
released on their personal bonds
by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court today after they had
pleaded guilty to taking property
without right.
Policeman Ralph E. Burton, of
the Traffic Bureau, said that he
stopped the boys car on Conduit
Rd. N. W., last night. The
driver, Louis Felipe Pinod, 25,
failed to show a permit, he said,
and had bad lights on the car.
Burton said he found three
police stop" signs in the car and
on this fact placed the charge of
taking property.
Pinod, who lives at 3012 Dunn
barton Ave. N. W.. forfeited his
collateral on the traffic charges.
His companions gave their names
as Arturo Aballi, 20. also of the
Dumbarton Avenue address; Jorge
g. Ramirez, 20. of 2002 P st. N.
w.. and Armando Jose Garrauza,
18, of the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
No Permit, DriUer
Gets Court LenienCy

Automobile dealers who allow
prospective customers to drive
machines on trial should make
an effort to ascertain whether or
not they have drivers permits,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt declared in
Traffic Court today.
Judge Schuldt's comment was
made in the case of Leroy c..
Dillon, of Greensboro, N. c., who
pleaded guilty to driving without
a permit. Dillon said he was try
ing out a car with the idea of
buying it. He told the court he
had driven in Greensboro for
several years, and Judge Schuldt,
after asking a number of ques-
tionS to test his knowledge of the
North Carolina city, accepted his
personal bond.