davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
The Once Over
~ INTERVIEW WITH KING PRAJADHIPoK
or SIAM


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

This is so below our top enroll
ment of S14 for the year 1930-31.
Most of the class of 1882 have
an idea as to what profession they
wish to follow after graduating
from high school. Here are the
selections:
Terry Booth-Research in Science
Claud Clark-Civil Engineer
Paul INSTRUMENTATION
Daniel Deck-Mechanical Arts
Norris Professionalism
Odin Fenne-Business Administra-
ton
Gilbert Hilde-Business Admins
tration
Herbert Houg-Mechanical Arts
Robert Lovell-Industrial Chemis-
try
John Lindsay-Pedagogy
Marvin Meyer-Radio Engineering
Donald Nelson-Natural Science
Leo Pipal-Pharmacist
William Rygg-Pedagogy
Aileen Anderson-Nurse
Bernice Bogut-Nurse
Catherine Catlin-Journalism
Jane Clark-Nurse
Ruth Folden-Teaching
Liffie Fossen-Civil Service
Bernice Geisen-Teacher
Ruth Hveem-Nurse
Bernice Lovejoy-Illustrating
Helen Observation-Disclosures
Kathryn Mann-Nurse
Ruth Nedrud-Nurse
Inez Olson-Teacher
Vivian Siljenberg-Stenography
Ruth MISUNDERSTANDING
Dorothy Taylor-Foreign Mission
airy
Helen ThOm-Missionary
Marjorie ThomaS-Teacher
Clarice Warmbrod-Nurse
Vera Byxbe-Nurse
George Weeks-Mechanical Arts
Reuben Will-Teacher
Benedict Webinger-Electrical En-
%gineering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
Dry Fork
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
Mrs. Falkenstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Balbinot returned to
her home at Minot a week ago
Saturday after a weeks visit at
the home of her parents.
Miss Alice Lund who has been
a guest of Fayrie Homrighaus the
past month returned to her her
home at Volt Wednesday.
Quite a number attended the
meeting and movie put on at the
Dry Fork school house by the coun-
ty agent a week ago Thursday.
Talks we're given by the All boy
club members.
Miss Anderson, Alice Lund, Fay
RE and lola Homrighaus spent
Wednesday evening at the A. F.
Toavs home.
Cliff Devaney and family were
Sunday visitors at the Homrighaus
home. Arnold and Arthur Kelstrup
also called there in the afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Mann was a caller
at the e. Kelstrup home Friday
afternoon.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the Stone Carlson home on
Friday. Miss e. Hart was present
and demonstrated a lesson in the
washing of silk and wool clothing.
Mrs Art Rensvold received the
sad news of the death of her moth
er last Thursday. She has the
sympathy of the community.
Minnie Wallace, Bob Devaney
and Art Rensvold and family we're
Sunday dinner guests at the Gil
Forsness home.
Axel Holden ana family spent a
week ago Sunday at the Art Rens-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

void home.
Thurman Tate and Mrs. Edgar
visited at the Waters home Sun
day.
l.. Aasheim and family spent
Sunday P. M. at the j.. Kelstrup
home.
Azell Anderson spent the week.
end with her sister Bessie.
Axel Holden and daughters cal
led at the Waters home Sunday.
Ole Kyllingmark and family Wis
tied at the Herting home Friday.
Erling Kelstrup and family call
ed at the Balbinot home Sunday.
A number from this community
attended the basket social and
dance at Boyd Saturday evening.
They all report a very good time.
People did not seem to realize
hard times as there were many
baskets and they all sold we'll.
bringing as high as eight dollars.
The basket bringing $500 belong
ed to Fayrie Homrighaus of Dry
Fork.
A number from this community
enjoyed a pajama theatre party
Sunday night.
Erling Kelstrup's visited at the
Wagaman home Wednesday.
A special meeting was called at
the school house Monday evening
to elect a delegate for the F. u.
convention at Great Falls. Adolph
Homrighaus was elected and left
by car Tuesday morning for Great
Falls. He returned home Sunday
evening, reporting a very success
full meeting. A complete report
will be made at the next Farmers
Union meeting Oct. 30.
Three Dry Forkers and two
Roosevelters attended the sale a.
cross the river last week. The
story is reported that they took
along fences. jumped off the grade
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
but all landed right side UP.

but all landed right side up.
MI. Waters and son Joe called
at the Hagen home Sunday.
Miss Anderson and lola HON.
righaus were supper guests at the
Ole Kyllingmark home Tuesday.
School Notes
Our Halloween party and basket
social will be given Oct. 81. We
urge all patrons to be present,
everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Irene Rensvold visited school a
week ago Friday. Last Friday our
visitors were Agnes, Myrtle and
Martin Holden. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Co. Supt. Inglehart visited us
Monday afternoon, this was her
first call but we hope she will Wis
it us again some time.
We spent an hour Oct. IL telling
stories and discussing the life of
Columbus.
Mrs. j. Kelstrup called on us
Tuesday morning.
We r having six week tests
and all are waiting anxiously to
see the report cards.
We received new Biographies
for the 4th, 5th and 9Th grades.
The following program was Civ
en- for literary Friday:
Song, Columbia, Gem of the Ocean
Poem, Fountain-Lillian
Record. Christopher Columbus
Poem. Village Observation-Disclosures
Talk, A Trip Through the Rockies
Miss Anderson
Play, Cinderella-Lower Grades
Phonoghaph Selection
Poem, Jack and Jill-Edgar
Song-School.
Annual Wolf Point Trade
Carnival, Oct. 31st to Nov. 9TH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
School Department

mduo.
Tony: why did you give up
studying English?'
Angelo: mo sense! A goats
a butter, you put butter on bread,
My wife wanted to go out butter
dress wasn't good enough. The
boss said | was 'butter-in.' AT the
baseball game the umpire called
butter out When | reported at
the office this morning the boss
said I see you are early of late,
and l replied, Yes, | was behind
before What's the use?"
Shelby is to have a new high
school. The bid was S69,400. Pop
lar and Plentywood are also build
ing new high schools.
Latest enrolment figures for
School District As are:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

On Saturday night Oh lnlS Weeh
weather permitting, the school viii
start the annual Halloween festiv'
tiles with a parade. The parade
will form at the schoolhouse short,
Nv after seven o'clock. The line OF
march will be down Main street to
the Sherman hotel and back to the
school. The order of march is:
High school band, queen of the
Halloween and her police escort,
teacher and her pet, the Freshmen
family the class baby, band, gallows
for Halloween, Halloween freaks,
making whoopee," Kazoo band,
special cOstumed people.
The above numbers are subject
to change and others may be added.
This will be something new in the
way of Halloween stunts and we
hope to make it successful. After
the parade the school will have in
ter-class stunts in the gym and
other grade rooms. The high
school and seventh and eighth
oONoOt 1870
grade party will close at midnight.
If the wind does not prevent, a
wiener roast will be held on the
school ground. Initiation of the
members of the freshman class
who will be at the party Saturday
night will take place during the
football parade at 2 p. m. on Main
street Friday.
The championship football
game takes place on the local grid
iron Friday. Poplar is coming
with their band. Poplar stores
are closing. We are looking for a
roofing section from Wolf Point.
Lauretta and Bernard Geisen
are at the Dillon Teachers Col
lege. Mary Toavs and Tena Pen
ner are at Billings.
A list of Wolf Point alumni
members, where each is and what
each is doing, will be made up
soon.
Report cards were given out on
Monday of this week. They are
to be returned by Friday.
In the high school there are two
straight A's-Catherine Catlin and
Terry Booth.
Honor Roll
Marshall Young, Ben Veldhuis,
Florence Triton, Lillian Spicer,
Vivian Siljenberg, Edna Sethne,
Cleone Schillinger, Katherine Nor
by, Elsie Neufeld, Roland Nelson,
Marie Maier, Bernice Lovejoy,
John Livingston, Helen Listerud,
Douglas K~rebsbach. Ruth Hveem,
Gilbert Hide. Bernice Geisen, Rob-
ert Ferguson, Jane Clark, Gather
inc Catlin, Peggy Carlson, Terry
Booth, Helen Beck, Kirk Booth,
William Artz, Leona Artz, Luella
Artz and Dorothy Taylor.
Eighth grade Junior Clayton,
Tom Jansen, James Kelly, Vincent
Nedrud, William Odds.
Seventh grade Linwood Hickel
PtdTIdD "JOunSOi. lIOUCA ChhSit
Ann Rothe, Louise Schaale.
Mr.. Simon started the junior
band rehearsals this week. At
present they will be held at 8 am.
On Thursday.
Mrs Chapman and son, Walter,
-endered two musical numbers
FOR our assembly on Thursday.
Mrs. Chapman played the violin
and Walter played the flute. The
produces a particular
y beautiful harmony. The num-
lers played were: Bonnie Doom"
md '"Then You'll Remember Me-"
rhe first is a Scotch melody and
he second is taken from the Eng
ish opera" The Bohemian Girl"
assembly talk. Her subject was,
Miss Donaghue gave the second
The Celebration at Yorktown"
She gave the historical background
or the celebration.
Miss Hennum gave a clever talk
Vocabulary" This is one
OF the many interesting
tories chosen to drive home points
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30

NEW YORK-If you are giving
q Halloween party this year. why
not make IL an underground affair?
There Is such q spooky-something
about n party held in the cellarl
An attic Is Just as good. Or. II you
live In an apartment and nave
neither, you can rig your entire home
up with ghosts, owls. cats and COB
Inns TO give an eerie atmosphere the
moment your guests enter the door.
Dim your electric lights with faces
cut out OF yellow paper. Have q
scare-crow In a dark corner 10 leer
at folks. Skeleton faces are not bad
for the farthest corners and II you
want to put a sheet around them 70
hang like grave-clothes, that makes
the picture perfect.
Mystery's the Thing.
To start things right. you must
furnish an element OF the unknown
by giving all your guests masks the
minute they arrive. Black cat ana
owl masks are appropriate Tor a
Halloween party. Give your guests
gay yellow caps. too. and aprons Of
decorative crepe paper certainly ADD
q festive note.
1t should be a "prowl party" from
the word "GOl" Everybody should
draw numbers from a witches cald-
ron to find their partners. Once
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
BEAUTY SHOPS
TORTURE CHAMBERS

for reducing artists Is wider than
ever before.
A beautiful new face to 70 with
slim figures was guaranteed by a
hundred different methods from
violet ray treatment TO grapefruit
creams. Eyebrows, the beauty stylists
agree, must be coaxed back into a
visible arch. For those who have
plucked their brows aSsiduously for
years. eyebrow restorers r offer
ed. Artificial eyelashes can now be
fitted with beguiling precision. In
fact, the only way 10 be sure that
lustrous curling lashes are real now
adays Is 70 pull. Anyone can have
a platinum head OF hair, II prepared
10 make the beautician regular visits.
Judging by the twelve winners OF
the beauty contest conducted by the
Congress, short hair, curling coquet-
tishly at the neckline, is the smart
est coiffure. A part on the right SIDE
Of the head to coincide with the
rakish tilt of the Eugene hats SEEM
ed to lead In popularity. Flat ring
lets on the right side Of the face and
ut the neck were featured In abun-
dance. For the most part, the pixie
winners Employed natural" makeup
with a mere suggestion Of a rNsy
flush on the cheeks and an almost
invisible busting OF powder. The lip
stick. however. bore down hard and
heavy on Cupid's bow mouths.
Blondes predominated in the ranks
Of the beauty contest winners. and
in the age brackets, the ladies who
admitted thirty years and more We'd
successfully with the misses in the
teens. Mrs. Lillian Hogan OF New
York proudly admitted So BIRTH
days and brought pictures Of her IS
year-old son. Mrs. Frances
Smith, vicacious, authenticated
reporter from west Hart
ford, Mass, had managed to keep
her good looks despite the care OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
SETTING
HALLOWEEN NIGHT

matched I'D, each pair finds the
string matching their number ano
begins going upstairs, downstairs,
around here and there to find their
prize. Everybody will meet everybody
else many times in this maze ana
the hilarity will start. The prizes az
the end Of the strings, should De
clackers, weird whistles, anything
that makes a noise like Halloween.
A Date for Halloween.
No Halloween party is quite right
that doesn't have contests and
games. Who has a date?' Is a
good starter. Have strings ready,
about a yard long. with a nut-stufted
date tied In the center. A boy and a
girl are given opposite ends OF the
string and start to see which one
can "eat I'D" the string first and
get the date. II either jerks the
string from the other, he forfeits
the date.
Trying to get bites out OF apples
hung on strings, bobbing into the
dishpan for apples. and races to see
who can peel apples without break
ing the skin, throw the skin over
their left shoulders and make an
initial with 1t first, are all good
stunts. Riding the broomstick Is a
pile OF fun for children. You put q
broomstick across the seats OF two
chairs, put a sofa pillow on the
broomstick, and give the rider a
cane. He Is supposed to balance
| himself, lift the cane and fleck OIL
the tops Of both chairs the hand-
kerchiefs that you put there.
Don't Forget Fortune Teller
You should furnish your guests
at least one way Of having their for
tunes told. A neighbor dressed ar
as a witch or gypsy is excelsnt u
she i good at the trick. You car
tell fortune by cards, or you car
rig 10 a fortune game that Is Ike
the old favoTite "Pinning the tai
on the pig" You have a big sheet o.
paper with all the various fortunes
Won can think Of summed up. Yol
blindfold a guest, spin him arounc
TO confuse him, give him a pointer
and let the rest see which FORTUNE
he deSignates.
Every Halloween party should
finish with a nice dance. 1t Is mos
appropriate TO have old-fashionet
square dances danced, II you car
get someone to call them. An accor'
dion makes an ideal music for tnis
Your Halloween Restaurant"
The room where refreshments ar
served, preferably the Easement
should be hung with crepe pape
moss, have a tree or two In tn
corner made Of paSteboard), plenl,
Of spooky cats, owls and SO on. AM
a big spacious table for refreshment:
These can be little chicken pot pies
hot rolls, pickles and coffee, or sand
wiches, coffee, doughnuts and cider
or anything you want. But don't IA
down On the 'orative effect Q
your REFRESHMENTS
Put a pasteboard funny-face owe
your chicken pie: you can cut on
10 fit the little dishes. Paint face
on your sandwiches. Do this b
!; smearing cream cheese over brow
bread and then make eyes, nose
mouth OF olives, pimento, nuts O
!. whatever you need. And do havl
fancy napkins, paper plates an
| other party accessories. For Hal
| lowe'en comes but NICE a year, an
this year It should be an unusuall
t. gay party!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-30
BY RUTH WILLARD


NEW YORK-The air was thick
with steam and blue smoke. There
was the acrid smell Of burning hair
and flL a. A child's shrill cry ever
berated. Through the haze q row Of
human heads cculd be diSce-ned,
held rigid by wires clamped to the
hair line. The wires were suspended
from a metal circle high above
through which electric current
sizZled.
Close by. electrically propelled
rollers slapped against human flesh.
Prone forms were belabored furious
ly by metal cudgels that cracked
as the struck ...
It's Really Beautiful.
The scene is not the electrical tor
ture chamber Of the IncuiSition but
the demonstration salon Of the
American Beauty Congress here as
a visitor from Mars, unfamiliar with
permanent waving machines, violet
ray vibrators and reducgg mach
ines, might interpret the latest
beauty aids of 1881.
A dozen new varieties OF perma-
nent hair waving devices testified
to the boost the hair-dreSsing in
dustry enjoyed when the tilted Eu-
genie hats exposed three-quarters
Of the female head TO the prying eyes
OF the world. Nevertheless, the basic
method OF cooking the hair in acid
fumes survived. The locks were
trussed up on wires suspended from
above in designs reminiscent OF
China's more ingenious tortures,
one toe dancer. however, managed
to pirouette with a miniature wav-
ing machine clamped TO her head.
Curves Ahead!
The ampler curves Of the Empress
Eugenie's silhouette have brought
no respite 70 ladies who worry
about avoirdupo!s, IL one may judge
by the battery OF reducing appliances
marshalled at the Beauty Congress
Everything from strenuous cooking
in a steam bath 70 a capsule diet
and actual physical be2tings with
electrically driven paddles are now
available for those who want Ia
iron out bumps in their figures and
do not count the pain. While curves
are back In style, the experts re-
port that most women lack the fash
ionabie symmetry, SO that the field