davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06

Oscar and Gil Forsness were cal
lers at the Rensvold home Sunday
Albert Ruen left Friday for Arl
ington, S. d., where he will spend
the summer.
E. Kelstrup and family spent
Monday evening at the r. l.. De
Vaney home.
A number attended the basement
digging bee at the VIM. Toavs
home Wednesday.
H. Ruen and family and E. Ruen
and family spent Saturday evening
at the Rensvold home.
| e. Kelstrup and family visited
| the Fachner family Monday.
Art Rensvold and family visited
at the r. L. DeVaney home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wagaman
and Sam Wagaman called at E.
Kelstrups Saturday evening.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Waters was kicked by a COW last
Thursday, bruising his leg quite
badly, making it necessary for him
to consult DR.. DeWane of Wolf
Point. He is able to get about with
the aid of curtches.
Fayrie Homrighaus went to Wolf
Point Friday where she is employ
ed at the Coulter home.
Bessie and Azell Anderson spe1S
Saturday night and Sunday with
the Leon David family in Wolf
Point.
A. L. Homrighaus, B. w. Ander-
son. lola Homrighaus and Bessie
Anderson spent Sunday evening at
the C. H. DeVaney home.
L. Aasheim called at Holoien's
Saturday.
lola Homrighaus spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Carol Mann.
Messrs. Kyllingmark, Holden, G.
H. Devaney and Tate were callers
at the Waters home Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Fachner were ov-
ernight visiters at the E. Kelstrup
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs spent
Tuesday evening at the Rensvold
home.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. Henry Ruen
Nav 18th. All members T expect
ed TO be present. Miss E. Hart will
meet with them at this meeting.
Mrs. C. H. DeVaney and daugh-
ters had supper and spent Tues
dav evening with Miss Anderson.
Mr.. Holden called at the Kyl-
lingmark home Tuesday.
School Notes
Those having perfect attendance
the past six weeks were, LeVerna,
lola. Stanley, Mary, Mabel, and
Henrietta.
The scholarship tests were TAX
ON again this week, Emma DeVan-
ev assisted. The highest score in
each was: Reading, June, 9TH, Lola,
8th: language, Esther, Sth; Flag
of the U. s., Lola Sth; Place geo
graphy Esther Sth; Arithmetic,
Lillian 9Th; Spelling, Esther Sth.
Those receiving A in the last
smelling list sent out by Mr.. Liv-
ingston were, Lily, Thelma, Lever
ma Esther. lola and June.
The following program was Civ
en- by the Bluebirds, Friday.
Song-O Lovely Spring, All
Poem-Barter, Esther
Photograph Selection
Joem-Lisa and the Birds, Lilly,
Harmonica Selection, Esther
Poem-Daffodils, Bertha
Song-Welcome to May, Upper
Grades,
Jokes-Iola,
Phonograph Selection,
Current Events.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06

Mildred Sorenson spent last week
end with friends at Brockton.
Violet Butt is spending a few
days at the Martin DeTienne home.
Kathryn Wall was a guest OF
Mildred Sorenson Thursday night.
Many from here are attending
the May mission services at the
Catholic church in Bainville this
week.
Mildred Sorenson is spending the
week end with Ida Rogne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Jr., of
Wolf Point spent Sunday at the
home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. AL
bert Klodt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
SIMPLE GERMAN REMEDY
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE

run oiOmHCn tnOoOEG
The simple German remedy, AID
lerika, reaches the UPPER bowel,
washing out poisons which cause
stomach trouble. One dose stops
gas bloating. Huxsol Drug Co. 9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
Z u q y = q q q 4 ,. 4 z & q
Longview q

The John Warmbrod family were
Wolf Point business callers on Sat
urday.
The John Warmbrod family and
the Paul Nygaard family visited
at the Marshall Winship home on
Wednesday.
The Ernest Kohl family were
Sunday supper guests at the And
erson Bilyeu home.
Ivan Breum is working on the
road now.
School Notes
The eighth and seventh grades
are busy reviewing for exams.
Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu assisted Miss
Carlson on Monday with the Civ
ing of the second scholarship test.
Those who had perfect attend
ance for the past six weeks were:
Elaine, Burle, Morris, Vivian and
Evelyn.
Vivian had the highest average
for the last six weeks.
Vivian received third place in
the county art contest last week.
She earned 25 points toward the
Volt (district) banner. We are
proud of her.
Elaine represented us in decla-
nation and Phyllis in spelling. AL
though they didn't win any place,
we were also very proud of them.
We are thankful for the heavy
rains, as it is very good for our
newly planted trees. We feel that
they will surely grow now.
G q q e q q II z q q g q z x *
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Uncle Sam Groscs Strict

| INCLE SAM is sticlder for exactness when
- it comes to the branding of foodstuffs sold
in interstate commerce. But in spite of the
strictness, the Federal inspectors have been
lenient in finding ways to prevent loss to
shippers who misbranded through error. Where
possible conditional releases have been per-
mitted in some cases where the goods were re-
branded to give a truthful statement of the
contents Of the package.
The Importation of olive oil Is case in point
Heretofore shippers who have failed to state
the contents of the bottle or can, or perhaps
misstated, have been allowed to correct their
errors and sell their products This is q prac-
tice no longer to be continued. After August
1 shipments not srectly marked viii be
banned and no relabelmg viii be permitted to
bring about q conditional release 1t is con-
sidered that the shippers have had ample time
to become familiar with American laws and
regulations
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Acid Has Many Uses

TARTARIC acid is one of those substances
which find wide variety of uses in modern
industry, in the case of this acid, varying from
the printing of calico to baking a cake The
acid is produced largely from gapes although
1t is also obtained from pineapple, tamarind
and ether fruits. Its usual source is argol,
substance resulting from the fermentation of
grape juice. The usual form of tartaric acid Is
that of colorless crystal which Is readily soau-
bie in either water or alcohol
Among Its uses is the printing OF calico, md
dyeing, manufacture Of iemonade and other
drinks and the production Of medicinal Icsea-
Ees and baking nowdaE
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Dib had crashed through in the crisis In a
big way.
when the Athletics took the field at the
start Of the World Series, Williams was at
shortstep for the AS in place of Boley. long
. great fielding shortstopper for Baltimore and
the AS. never saw an instance of where
Wall0p made a man instantly popular with
fans and players as cid williams dramatic
homer.
In the realm of goif 1t fell to the lot of
veteran to furnish big thrill IN recent play
and TO prove that age is no barrier to coming
through" in big moment in sport.
Nearly score of years after he wrote one
of the most thrilling and romantic chapters
I'm American gslf history, Francis Ouimet
completed spectacular comeback by regain
ing the amateur championship of the United
States.
THE 38-year-old Boston veteran conquered
Alfred j. westland. Chicsgos district
champion to recapture the crown he last wore
away back in his youthful prime, of 1914 His
victory in the final round, 6 and S, duplicated
the margin by which he defeated Jerome D.
TraEers at Manchester, VT, 18 years ago.
Placing the veteran ON the pedestal of
American amateur golf, from which Bobby
Jones stepped into retirement, the triumph
struck chord of national enthusiasm such
as have few golfing events since Francis HIM
oeu III 1919 AiSL SpIang INTO prominence Dy
beating Ted Ray and Harry Vardon for the
open title.
After his 1914 conquest and prior to this
tournament, Oumet had reached the SEMI
finals six times In 1920 he got into the finals
only to lose to Chick Evans But with the big
goal in SIGHT in the westland match, he lost
no time In seizing and keeping command Of the
battle
Oufmet was four up before Westiand hal
chance TO shake off his preliminary feeling of
nervousness. brought about by his first ap-
pearance In national championship final
Seven holes were under the bridge before Jack
emerged from his streak of wildness to make
a serious threat to Ouimet's lead
Over a stretch of six holes westland cut
Oufmets margin in half from to 2 at the
thirteenth hole 1t looked as though West
land might ride the crest Of his rally into
the lead.
But Ouinlet crashed through in the crisis
HIS putter came to his rescue He holed a
15-footer to win the fourteenth canned one
from feet to capture the fifteenth hole, and
then mace the greatest recovery Of the day to
halve the sixteenth. On this 414-yarder Francis
hooked his drive under a tree and was forced
TO play safety shot, while westland got home
nicely In two good pokes. ouirnet carried
hillside and several traps to reach the green,
nut landed 20 feet beyond the pin with down.
hill putt on tricky surface
Ouimet arose to the big moment
With Westland dead" Tor his T. Francis hit
Evening star., 1932-05-15

gcutS1 IOHtW5 Loh6k1 oss.
mis- II all cur very young players could have
seen IT," says Al Laney American tennis writer.
"For It was q complete vindication Of the
orthodox style and convincing proof that the
player with the absolutely sound ground-stroke
equipment viii beat the brilliant hitter with
unscund production whenever they are both at
their best.
mo present-day player, not even Lacoste,
who. captain Of the French team. was present
that day has ever given a more perfect exiaibi-
ton Of beautiful and classic stroke production
than Austin unleashed against Shields."
And this about the player who q few weeks
before seemed doomed to utter failure.
When the crisis came, Bunny was equal to it.
LERs GARDINER. former ice-hockey defense
I I man. had to wait until he was 20 years old
to prove to the world of sport that he was q
'big- minute man" Herb started playing
hockey before the World War. He fought in
the great conflict with the Canadian Army and
after the armistice, returned to Canada to re-
sumo playing his favorite sport after . lapse of
four years.
Nearly q decade went by and Herb was just
another hockey player, one OF the type that Is
just good enough to hang on, but is never
missed when he goes.
Les Canadiens, crack team of Montreal, then
obtained Herbs services and he seemed inspired.
He played marvellous hockey himself and I'M
parted his valuable knowledge of the game TO q
younger man. Marty Burke. ft was the work
of these two during the big season for the Les
Canadiens that won the Stanley Cup and world
championship in ice hockey.
Now Gardiner is known throughout the
hockey world player who was one Of the
best defense men Of recent years and a marvel
Gus pivoter. He Is now coach Of the Philadel-
phia Arrows. d"+'- '
And so. the years In sport roll on, the
plodder will do his piodding and pass on-un-
noticed
But one who shows a flash of hrf1liance in
the crisis. who makes dazzling stroke from a
trap great run from his own 20-yard line,
win live in the memories of the fans as great"
6CopyriEht, iaa2.)
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Philadelphia on hot and humid afternoon
There wasn't an empty seat or q vacant aisle.
Fans clung to steel girders clese to the grand
stand top. Across the street thousands watched
from housetops, porch roofs and windows
Outside a seething mob struggled with police
to reach the gates. 1t seemed as IL there were
as many, outside as inside
II was the biggest crowd of the season in
Philadelphia, turning out to see their favorites
battle those persistent challengers, the Wash
ington Senator's.
The great Grove took the hin for the Macks
and for time looked like the great Grove
The A's made three INNS in the first inning,
but the Senators chiseled away until they had
eyened the score and taken the lead them
selves
In the fifth Marberry became involved In a
verbal battle with AL Simmons. The pitcher
thpew down his glove, assumed John L.
Sullivan attitude and was ready to fight
Simmons walked toward the burly pitcher
and 1t looked like battle The fans loved it,
But Others interviewed, and there was no fight
With Grove pitching and the Marberry-
Simmons feud it seemed as if the crowd had
had enough thrills for one afternoon
But waitl
The AS began to move ND on the Senators.
Marberry was withdrawn and when Bump
Hadley started to pitch against the Macks in
the last half of the eighth the score was
2 to S. with Washington in front
1Hnniy roAA, Irst UP, paSeen triple to
deep center. Hadley was weakening He lost
the spot and walked Bmg Miller and Jimmy
Dykes. The fourth bali to Dykes was q wild
pitch, Foxx scoring, Miller racing to third and
Dykes to second. Then Boley also stroIed
Three on, none out and one run needed to
tie
GroVe came up 30 hit in his regular turn,
hut Manager Walter johnson, of Washington
held up the play and waved Hadley to the
bench. Lefthander Burke went ON the mound
for the Senators
Connie Mack then signaled Grove to return
to the bench, and for the first time in 1881 the
great pitcher was withdrawn from a game
which he had started
Dib Williams, then a substitute iafielder
came out of the dugout to pinch hit for the
plecher He looked at the first pitch. He liked
The second one. He leaned on It and the ball
sailed into the upper pavilion for hume run
Evening star., 1932-05-15

his putt crisply and it went true to the cup,
bouncing around the edge before dropping,
while the crowd beloved its approval Of q
great shot.
This stroke broke the youngsters heart. it
seemed, and restored the shaking confidence of
the veternn-the ultimate victory.
A wonderful figure in golf Is Francis Orlimet.
Always modest, Always saying and doing the
proper thing me probably hasn't an enemy in
the whole wurad and ne counts among his
friends and wnrshipers urrhins and milfonaires.
IF a guard plays consistently and effectively
on the gridiron throughout an entire sea-
son, he is noticed only by his coach and the
men who play with against him. But If that
guard steps out of the line into the spotlight
and boots a goal that beats Notre Dame as did
John Baker then that guard is national foot
bali hero 'big minute man" of sport.
Bakers kick last season gave Southern Cali
fornia her sweetest victory In years and broke
the nearly three year run of Notre Dame, which
had played In 26 games with no defeats and
few ties
The Irish led, 14-e, going into the last quar-
ter and looked like sure victors, but the Troians
put on spectacular rally and scored l6 points
and won the bah game. With only minute
to play, the Southern California boys were
trailing 1914, when Sparling and Shaver
Baker then slipped back to the 24-yard line
and booted a perfect placement, with Mohler
holding the ball, that gave Trojans sweet VIC
tory and the Ramhlers sad defeat.
On that same day in the East, Albie Booth,
the Little Boy in Blue" of Yale, was bottled
up for most of the fray with Harvard and
seemed destined to lose grid prestige. With
only few minutes to 60. he hurled a long
diagonal pass that Herster Banes. Eli end,
caught en- the Harvard 12-yand line. Line
cracking gained a few yards and then, with
three minutes to go, Booth drpp-kinked SUCCESS
fully for three points that meant the game for
old Eli
DASSING to tennis we find that Bunny Aus
tin, player Of great possibilities, was a
failure in Great Britain in 1890. Came the
Wimbledon games Of 1881 and Bunny again dis
appointed his followers by falling to gain the
tcp.
1t looked if 1881 was to be another poor
season for player in whom the Britons had
great hopes
Then the United States, with great hopes of
entering the Davis Cup challenge round against
France, invaded England. and it was Austin who
rose to dizzy heights Of aaility and Tanqnished
beth Frank Shields and Sydney wood
Ine thought which came to me as Austin
neped nonfidently along 10 victory oper Shields
that excitiT3v
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BY C.. WILLIAM DUNCAN.

y discussed young heavyweight ngnIer
IN America, despite the loss Of q decision on
the Pacific Coast to Lee Ramage, virtually an
unknown.
The prestige of young Hamas was acquired
not by months of plodding but by a sensation
al knockout victory over one of the master
boxers Of ring history. Tommy Loughran, in
their first meeting early this year.
With a Wild hlustery attack, Penn State
Steve" Passaic youngster, knocked out the
former champion in the second round. The
knockout was so complete that Referee Gun
boat Smith, himself veteran of many wars
In the ring, didn't bother to count.
The boxing season also produced another
fighter whose crash INTO the hrneiight was just
rs unexpected. This youngsters name is
George Nichols. and he is now recognized by
the National Boxing Association as the light
heavyweight champion of the world
fgichos was one of field of SO boxers to
enter an N. B. A. tournament in Chicago to
determine worthy titieholder IN his Glass;
The official odds were exactly 1-100 that
Nichols would not come out ON top.
BILLY Jones' long o consistent challenger for
the title. was a 5-to-8 shot. according to the
official odds, giving an idea of how cheaply
the critics viewed the ability of Nichols.
Yet Nichols, to the astonishment of every one
beat Jones in the semi-final and then won from
Dave Maier in the final bout.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

her downright way that was
almost as irritating as her hus-
bands buttery Smoothness.
What you need. Val, is woolen
underwear and I call it real
vain and affected of you not
to wear it!"
"I couldn't possibly wear it.
1t irritates my skin. Any wool
does"
Rats" said ElWyn, "I re-
member when your Aunt Julia
used to do you up in woolen
underdraWerS and mittens every
winter. I guess I've seen 'em on
the clothesline often enough!"
Rebels AT Skating
Wear silk underneath then"
Pearl said practically, ignoring
Val's attempts to change the
subject. But do something or
you'll miss the skating and
everything. Gee, skating is keen.
What's a winter without snow
and ice? I'd hate it,"
would you?" Val murmured
coldly. well, I'd like it,"
Which would have surprised
Aunt Julia and Marjorie Vogel,
who had been receiving glowing
accounts of VaTs first white
winter"
She did like the idea of it.
But it wasn't what she had ex-
pected. She had expected it still
and cold and white. And it was
gusty and wet and it hurt.
The first time she went out
in the sudden winter which had
descended upon them, and
which seemed to have no more
relation to that first pretty
snowStorm than the first robin
is supposed to~have to spring,
she was exhausted, terrified and
angered. The cold wind blew at
her, blinded her, snapped at
her ankles like a malicious pres
CONTINUED on I'd Comic Pase)
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

tion, tippets they were called
in those days, short and pert,
covering the top of the arms,
and often having a little stand
ing collar for more snugness.
They were often full in Vic
toria's day, but this year they
hug your shoulders tightly.
Capes for Dash
Capelets appear on coats,
dresses, and suits, for day and
evening both, but the most i'm
portant capelet now comes on
a sheer wool dress. 1t gives the
dress a street look, and just
enough warmth to make it wear
able for cool fall days, but be-
cause it comes off. you can
wear the dress without it when
it's not SO cool. And, of course,
as both cape and dress are per-
fectly finished without each
other, you can put the cape
about your shoulders with other
dresses, even in the evening.
Fits the Shoulders
Just such versatile costume
is the one we've Sketched today.
The dress is of a corded woolen,
medium weight, in brown, green
or wine. 1t has a high neckline,
tied with slender scarf ends,
and inverted pleats on the
sleeves. The removable cape
let is of lapin in a becoming
beige shade, and it has the at
tractive little standing collar of
Victorian days. This costume,
complete with cape, is only
$3.50, and is of remarkably
good quality.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for the name of the
store where you can find this
dress, write Miss LaviIIe, enclOs-
ing a Self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
GIadneSS Will Coroe

Dy AAAANH NAOAAhGAAO
GIadness Will Come
Oh, the world is wide and the
world is fair,
And with many land to see!
Why dwell in a shuttered house
of care
With the past for company?
God has fashioned the Earth to
blossom anew
With fresh promise for every
dawn.
Then why should the wiStful
gaze pursue
The light of the years that
are gone?
For the sun still shines and the
sea still sings
And the white roads wind
away.
Why hark to the foolish heart
that clings
10 a love that would not stay?
Be strong, be brave, for the
world is wide
And the wisest are those who
forget.
Let the past go out with the
ebbing tide,
And gladness will come to you
yet!
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

This picture you here Hattie's idea, her
dear dream, her phantasma of the moont night hours
in ''the land of counterpane" her impossible wish
to be her idea of Heaven No pink clouds with
svery-winged angels, golden harPs, streamlets of
honey, walls of jasper-when passed away
and Dead yes! But not when twenty and
alive! In fact, there wasn't much of a hint of
scenery the almost needu setting of Natures divinity
There only (and who would want anything else
thought Hattie fervidy) beauty for Hattie, and beaux
for Hattie! Plenty and luxury of both. So much of
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

IN 1885 A YOUNG Dutch
physician n a m ed Christian
Eykman was sent as a member
of a commission to the East
Indies to study the disease
called beri-beri.
Beri-beri was, and still IS,
extremely prevalent in the Ori-
ent. The patients become para
lyzed in the legs, and they have
very serious heart failure with
dropsy and weakness. "Beri-
beri" is a SingaleSe word mean
ing cannot" 1t describes the
patient: he cannot.
The Japanese navy at this
time was practically incapaci-
tated from the disease. Doctor
Eykman found thousands Of
sufferers among convictS in the
prisons. Hospitals were filled
with them.
He and the other doctors on
his commission thought the dis
ease was an infection. But they
could not find the germ.
Then one day Doctor Eyk-
man noticed that some of the
chickens in the yard of the hos
pital had developed a form Of
paralysis. They had beri-beri.
They had been fed on scraps
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

from the hospital leavings,
mostly polished rice, or rice
which had been milled so that
the skin, or covering of the rice
, grains had been scraped off.
The fact that the fowls got
the disease from food left over
on the plates of beri-beri pa
tientS made Doctor Eykman
think all the more that the dis
ease was contagious.
Now see how things work.
An inspector came along who
thought it was a great waste
to feed the fowls on the expen-
sively polished rice. He stopped
that. He made Doctor Eyk-
man feed them on ordinary rice
still in the husk-on gaba, as
it is called.
Doctor Eykman probably re-
sentede this interference, but
the thing that stilled any pro-
test was that, 10 and behold,
he noticed that when the chick
ems were fed on gaba they re-
covered from their beri-beri.
When he fed his human pa
tientS on whole rice they also
recovered. When he substituted
whole rice for polished rice in
the prison camps beri-beri
ceased to develop.