davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

John Schaffer and family visited
at the Alderman home Sunday.
John Wiebe and Mr.. Fachner
drove to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Bartel drove
to Lustre Thursday of last week
to visit their daughter Hilda.
William Nickel and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Nicholas
Toavs home.
Mr.. Schaffer and family drove to
the Ted Schauer home Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Fast attend
ed the Goossen-Wiens wedding, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Nickel and Adolph Schultz
were in Wolf Point, Saturday.
School Notes
We are holding our school de-
clamatory contest Friday afternoon.
The winners will represent our
school at the county contest held
IN town. The 9th, 7th and 8th
graders are taking part.
Next week we will have our
spelling and art contests.
The fourth grade is working on
a scrap book for the study of Mon
tana which is the most interesting
project done this year. It's novelty
has attracted the interest OF all
the grades.
Monroe made a score of 10 in
his self testing drill last week.
We added twelve new books to
Il library. We are very proud of
these and happy to get them. The
new books are: Tarzan Of the
Apes, Son of Tarzan, by Burroughs;
Laddie by Porter; Five Little Pep
pers; Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain;
Eight Cousins by Alcott; Bobbsey |
Twins at the Seashore and Bobb-
sey Twins Wonderful Secret, Re-
becca OF Sunny Brook Farm and '
Elsie Densmore.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
THRIFTY GARDENS
CALL FOR PLANS

One of the requirements OF the
federal seed loans is that the ap
plicant must grow an ample gar
den. Gardens, like any other pro
duction, require plans laid out ov'
er a period of years, if they are
to be entirely successful under
conditions as they were in 1881.
A number of things are possible to
be included in this program, not
all of which would be adapted to
any particular farm. Some places
might adopt one Or two of the fol
lowing suggestions, and another
some of the others.
A system of flood irrigation so
that garden sites can be thorough
ly soaked with water either during
Spring run off or later in the year
will store moisture in the subsoil
SO that a reserve would be avail
able at all times. These irrigation
systems need not be extensive, as
often a ditch taking water from a
small coulee would give ample
moisture. Another method of sup
plying moisture on garden sites
which is particularly valuable if
flood irrigation cannot be had is
to establish permanent hedges to
catch drifting snow during the win
ter. A row of Caragana or Russian
Olive around the outside of the
garden site with a row of spruce
or pine on the inside Of this will,
in a few years, be large enough
to be very effective in drifting
the snow.
Another practice which will in
sure vegetable growth is to estab-
lish garden sites large enough so
that two thirds of it can be sum-
mer fallowed each year and plant
carried out on only II third
each year. This will give two years
of summer fallow preceding any
years crops ana II properly ndnu-
led will store considerable moist
lre in the soil. If some of the 9TH
er systems of storing water are
used a one year rather than two
years fallow system should be-
sufficient. Low ground often is
better adapted to vegetable growth
han higher ground, since there
usually more moisture in these
ocations.
A successful method of prevent
ng excessive whipping of plants
md evaporation of moisture dur
ng the summer is to plant wind
breaks along the east and west
sides of the garden site if these
are the source of pre-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
Pioneer

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

les. Even in the simple OF
boiling" eggs there is a right way
and a wrong way. 1.-THE secret of
success in cooking eggs, and dish
es in which eggs predominant, is
to cook slowly at moderate, even
heat" says Miss Lucy M. Alexan-
der and Mrs. Fanny Walker Yeat-
man, specialists on the bureaus
staff who have prepared a leaflet
on egg dishes. A boiling tempera-
ture toughens white of eggs they
say, therefore don't put eggs in
boiling water if you want tender
whites. Start them in cold water,
enough to cover them, and heat
the water gradually to simmering,
but do not let it boil. For soft
cooked eggs, take the pan from
the fire as soon as the water sim
mers, cover it, and let it stand for
a few minutes.
In almost countless ways, eggs
can be used as the main dish of
any meal. For variety, they can be
served with different seasonings
and sauces: poached on toast with
tomato sauce, for example; hard
cooked with Spanish sauce; cur
ried; baked with cheese; or cream
ed with ham and served on toast.
Omelets may be varied by adding
chopped onion, chopped ham or
bacon, by folding in jelly, cheese,
tomatoes, or almost any Favored
vegetable, or meat Or, for an eco
dish, dry a fondue made
With a large proportion of eggs and
cheese to flavor. Another
,ood variation is poached eggs
erved on savory rice. Baked Gust
I'd with caramel sauce is a nutri-
ious dessert that is economical
7hen eggs are low in price.
From County Agent Hart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

vailing winds. Inside of the rows
of Caraganas and evergreens which
are used as snowtraps, two or
more rows of elm or other similar
types of trees may be used to good
advantage for breaking the force
of the wind.
The adoption of whatever prac-
tice outlined above which are prac-
teal on an individual farm will
aid materially in ~insuring garden
vegetables. Each of the practices
calls for a definite plan of pro-
cedure which in itself is neces-
sary to insure success.-Frances
Bellamy, McCOne Co., Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
Eggs Now a Food Bargain

Not for twenty years have eggs
cost so little at Eastertime as now.
And spring is the season for quail
ity-more good eggs come on the
market in spring than at any 9TH
er time of the year. The egg mar
ket, therefore, says the Bureau of
Home Economics of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, offers a
good food bargain just now, excep-
tional food value for the money.
Eggs scrambled, soft-cooked, or
fried, egg corn bread, mullins, ON
let's, sponge cake, salad dressings,
custards-these nourishing dishes
may have been out of reach of
families on short r%ations, yet the
people who could not afford eggs
r. probably those most in need
of the nutrients that eggs contain.
Now, perhaps is their chance.
Eggs are bodybuilding foods.
Egg yolk is fed to the baby to
SQpplcillChI Ills lulihy anu d WuOl6 !
egg each day is a good rule to fol-
low for little children. Like milk
and meat, eggs are rich in protein.
They contain also four of the Wit
amins-A, B. D, and G-and are an
excellent source of iron in a form
very easily utilized in the body.
Because of this iron, eggs are good
blood builders. "They are more
ike milk in nutritive value than
any other food" says DR.. Hazel
K. Stiebeling, food economist on
he bureaus staff. "They are rich
sr than milk in iron but less rich
n calcium. But eggs should not be
considered a substitute for milk"
he adds, rather they should be
considered a supplement to milk"
Every cook wants eggs to cook
With. They add richness, flavor,
Ielicacy, improving the texture of
.lmost any kind of dish. And, stor-
ID or fresh, eggs add food value
n whatever mixture they are used.
1t is a mistake to think there is
10 how" to the cooking of eggs,
avs the Bureau of Home Econom-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

WE HELP YOU RAISE
1T. TIE
co MES, AR
RANGE STOCK, OR
BOND ISSUES, ORGAN
RE-ORGANIZE,
Any SMALL, LARGE
OR NEW BUSINESS -
OBTAIN BLUE SKY"
P E R MITS IN ANY
STATE. WRITE FULLY.
THE BOND HOUSE OF
21O E. OHIO
AT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Victory

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

because of illness.
We had our spell-down and ART
contest on Friday afternoon. Math'
Ida Ediger won in both contests,
James Securely placed second In
spelling and Lloyd Lund placed
second in art.
Mrs. Lund and children, Mrs.
Ferdina, Mrs. Securely, Alma Ed.
ger and Mr.. Ediger visited school
Friday.
Ferd Zerbe brought out some
school supplies last Saturday.
Mr.. Olson hauled coal to the
school last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

Family Food Guide.
Every meal-milk for children,
bread for all.
Every day
Cereal in porridge or pudding
Potatoes
Tomatoes Tor oranges) for children
A green or yellow vegetable
A fruit or additional vegetable
Milk for all.
Two to four times a week
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or peanuts
Eggs ESPECIALLY for children)
Lean meat, fish or poultry, or
cheese.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund enter
tanned a few friends at whist Sat
urday night, four tables playing
till IL. Mrs. Lund served a deli
cious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cess were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
H. Ferdina home.
Miss L%undgren spent Saturday
night at the Blankenship home.
Avis and Frances Lund, Tennis
Rem and Art Anderson autoed out
for the party at the Nels Lund
home Saturday night.
Several from here attended the
st. Patrick dance at Wolf Point.
Nels Lund, Henry Ferdina and
Pete Franz were Wolf Point bust.
less callers Friday.
Mesdames Lund, Ferdina, Scou-
rey and Alma and Mr.. Ediger Wis
tied school Friday evening to lis.
ten to the spelling done by the
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Olson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a ba-
by daughter Mar. 9Th. She has
been named Elaine Rose. Congrat-
ulations.
Alvin Hagen was an over Sun
day visitor with home folks:
Several have been counting the
FLU" the last week.
Ferd Zerbe, Miss Lundgren and
Sid Securely were shopping in Wolf
Point Saturday.
Sid Scourey called at the c. d.
Taylor home Monday.
Mr.. Readicker called at the Fer
dina, Franz and Scourey homes
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cess and children
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A, John
son Sunday.
Miss Lundgren was entertained
at dinner Sunday at the Blanken.
ship home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and
children and Dell Trimble were
Sunday evening visitors at Sid I
Scourey's.
Mary Ellen Securely has been
sick the last ten days. I
There was a fair crowd at the ]
special Farmers Union meeting,
Saturday night, not as good as an
ticipated. At any rate the young
people had an enjoyable time. +
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fahey and Verna r
called on Sid Scoureys Tuesday
evening. s
Russell Barnes called on Ben
Monday evening. s
Farmers Union i
Farmers Union strong and great. @
Show all the country you're no g
fake, h
AS an army, stand to fight.
Fight we also for the right h
Raise up your banner triumph
antly; b
Call a challenge exultingly.
Man for man stand by and fight
To save the Union, and their IL
rights. F
end not in misery and in shame IT
But sing a song with glad refrain
that a mighty force R
Must have cooperation the very IT
first,
Unless this point has been attained T.
You'll land in misery and in A
shame. c.
Composed by Abe Ediger, Jr. It
Victory School News
Mary Ellen Securely is absent 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
In Memory Of Mrs. Mary McRae

Contributed by Mrs. Jacob Neumiller, vida)
A loving friend has departed this life,
To go to her well earned rest,
Twas hard indeed to part with her,
But we know Gods will is best
Twas truly sad to say farewell
To the one we all loved so.
But we know that we will meet her there,
When God says that we shall go.
Oh, the joy when we shall meet again,
In that heavenly home above,
To be forever with our dear one,
In the land of faith and love.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
BARGAINS FOR
MARKET BASKET

bureau of Home Economics)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY MARKED BY MANY
DINNERS IN WHITE BLUFFS COMMUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke returned
Monday evening from Seattle, where
they had gone to visit Mrs. Parke's
mother, Mrs. L. M. Tucker, over the
Thanksgiving holidays and to see the
! big football game between the Uni
versity of Washington and the Uni
versity of Southern California, at the
Stadium on Thanksgiving Day.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Hiatt and son
Claude came down from Wenatchee
Wednesday of last week and spent sew
eral days visiting in the valley, return
ing home Tuesday. While here Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiatt were guests at the j. Hem
ker home, Claude visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Smith Ali three were at the
Hemker home on Thanksgiving Day,
where Earl Wade was also guest.
Miss Betty Nissen of Portland has
been guest for the last two weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. W..
L. Schwisow. Besides Miss Nissen, an
other sister, Mrs. Loyal Borden of
White Bluffs, was a guest at the Schwi-
SOW home on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Barge of
Lake Stevens added themselves to the
list of guests at the r. D. Barge home
on Thanksgiving Day, appearing at
1880 am. to happily surprise their
hosts. They remained to visit over the
weekend.
Malcolm McFee came over from
Selah, where he is making his home
this winter while attending high school
in Yakima, and spent his Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McFee.
Upon their return to Quincy Friday,
after having spent Thanksgiving Day
at the E. j. Soden home, Mr. and Mrs
M. E. Houk were accompanied by Mrs
Soden and Wells, who will visit them
in Quincy for week or two. While in
town Friday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Houk stopped long enough to receive
a hearty greeting from many of their
old friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
HAD YOU HEARD
THAT

A son was born Wednesday, Novem-
Der 30, at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Pasco, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth A. House of White Bluffs. The
baby's weight was pounds and 10
ounces. He will be named Carl David.
Charles D. Atkins, of Puyallup,
Grand Lecturer of the Most Worship
full Grand Masonic Lodge of the state
of Washington, was visitor in the
valley Friday and Saturday, in the
interests of the Lodge.
Great Social Event. TOM THUMB
WEDDING, Dec. 8, Thursday evening,
High School.
Mrs. Russell Miller and children,
Alice Mae and Harold left Friday
morning for Dryden, to join Mr.. Miller,
and where, to the regret of their many
friends here, they will make their flu
ture home. Mrs. Miller will be especi-
ally missed in the Junior Woman's
club, in which she has been active
since it's organization.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, Miss Jane
Remlinger and Charles Scovel drove
over to Yakima Wednesday evening
to meet Robert Remlinger, who was
coming over from Tacoma to spend
couple of days in White Bluffs. Bob
has been employed in Tacoma for the
last year by the Standard Oil company
but has just been promoted and will
leave Tacoma next Monday for Los
Angeles to assume his new duties.
w. r. Kirby drove up to Cashmere
Wednesday in his truck, to move the
household goods of F. E. Meek to
White Bluffs. He was accompanied on
the trip by Harry Keller The Meek
family will live in the house on the
Oscar Young ranch which Mr.. Meek
has leased Mr.. and Mrs. Young will
move into the house on the same
ranch that has been occupied by o.
Poirier, and Mr.. Poirier will move his
family onto the H. v. Martin place in
the In-B-Tween.
A real TOM THUMB WEDDING.
Thursday evening, Dec. 8, High School
Auditorium.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank all
friends who helped with the gift that
was presented to us. 1t was surely ap-
preciated
Sincprelv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Hay, $500 cash per ton.
w. H. Kirby, Allard, Wash. Phone
U5Rl. 1tc1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01

LOST-Gasoline tank cap, lock type,
with ring of keys, on road between
Priest Rapids and White Bluffs, Nov.
q. Finder please leave at Spokesman
Office. 1tc.1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01

WANTED-Good apple wood. Call
346. 1tc1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank all
friends who helped with the gift that
was presented to us. 1t was surely ap-
preciated
Sincerely,
MR.. and MRS. A. j. MILES
Evening star., 1932-11-06
AMERICAN PRIESTS
ADMITTED BY ROTA
Worlds Most Famous Court tc
Have Rev. DR.. William J. Do
heny as Advocate.

Rev DR. William j. Doheny. c. S. c..
of Notre Dame University, who received
his degree of doctor in Roman and can
non law from Catholic University here
in 1927, has become the first American
to be admitted as an advocate and at
torney of the Roman Rota tribunal, ac-
yesterday from Vatican City.
The ROta, one of the most noted
courts in the world, constitutes one
branch OF the Supreme Court of the
Holy See. Dating from the thirteenth
century. it decides delicate ecclesiastical
cases, including suits for the annulment
Of marriages. Its pleadings and deci-
sions are all In Latin, and are secret,
the names of the parties being given
as x, Y or 2.
The requirements of the Rota are re-
puted the strictest of any law court
in the world, as it admits as advocates
and attorneys only those doctors of
canon and Roman law who successfully
terminate special course of three
years legal practice at the Rota.
The Notre Dame priest studied with
canonists from all parts of the world.
A hundred or more such candidates,
representing 80 nations, enroll annually
for special studies in legal procedure.
OF this group only three candidates
successfully completed their courses this
year
For the last three years Rev. Doheny
has been acting as superior of the Holy
Cross International College in Rome,
in addition to pursuing his legal studies.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DEMOCRAT VICTORY
SEEN IN MARYLAND
Heavy Registration Through
out State Is Held Basis
for Forecast.
BY GEORGE PORTER,

Unless all signs fail, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties should land in
the Democratic column when the bal
lots are counted Tuesday night, accord
ing to party leaders. If the same is
true Of the other counties and Balti-
more City. it will be the first time since
1916 that Maryland has gone Demo-
cratic in presidential election.
A heavy vote is expected in both
nearby counties. Being legal holiday
in Maryland, schools. banks and most Of
the county Offices will be closed. There
will be no sessions of the county COM
county
In Montgomery the 81 voting places
will be open from am. to pm. Prince
Georges voting places will be open from
am. to pm.
Five Reasons for Forecast.
There are five reasons which lead the
political dopesters to count the two
counties Democratic this year.
l. Despite Republican efforts to dis
count it, the notable gain which the
Democrats scored in registration is re-
garded as significant Of the election
/
registered majority of 1904, while In
Prince Georges their majority is $780,
2. The Democrats have been better
organized and more active throughout
the campaign. They have young mems
clubs, veterans clubs and several mems
and womens clubs in the various dis
tricts. Even the "anti"-Democratic
factions have formed Roosevelt-Garner
clubs. The Republicans have a young
mems club in Montgomery and few
district clubs in Prince Georges, but
most Of these were formed late in the
campaign.
Rallies More Enthusiastic.
3. The Democrats have put forth
more strenuous efforts to win the coun-
ties. Their rallies have been addressed
by more prominent speakers. drawn
larger crowds and awakened more en-
thuSiaSm.
4. Republican candidates for the Sen
ate and House are not nearly so well
known as the Democratic incumbents
who are seeking reelection. State SEN
ator Wallace Williams. Republican can
didate for the United States Senate
against Senator Millard E. Tydings, has
been conducting a strenuous campaign,
but is such retiring personality he still
is an unknown quantity to thousands
of voters in both counties
s. The Republicans had a hotly-con-
tested primary fight over the senatorial
nomination which is believed to have
left some wounds that have not yet
healed
Keen Interest In Montgomery.
With Harold c. Smith. a Rockville
Republican, running for Congress
against Representative David j. Lewis,
Montgomery County residents are ex-
hibiting keen interest in the sixth dis
trict race Representative Lewis always
has been popular in his district, how
ever. and Mr.. Smith will have hard
fight to beat him.
In this district. too, the registration
favors the Democrats For the first
time since the Civil Wax the district
went Democratic ION the books" this
year His friends are predicting $4,000
majority for Representative while Gov
Roosevelt and Senator Tydings are ex-
pected to carry the district by substan-
tial majorties.
E. Brooke Lee, Democratic leader Of
Montgomery County, expects his party
to pile up majority of at least $500
votes.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
RUSSIANS DENY
HIRING AMERICANS
New York Architect Hamilton
Coolly Treated in Palace
Project Matter.
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, November 5.-The con-
struction board in charge of the pro-
jected palace Of the Soyiets issued q
statement tonight that Hector o. Hamil-
ton, New York architect and first prize
winner in worldwide contest for de-
sign Of the structure, has not and
never had any job in construction Of
the palace"
The statement was circulated by the
official news agency "a hours after the
new Workers. departure from Moscow,
where he received what he described as
a cool reception during two-day visit.
The construction board said its state
ment was occaSioned by wrong infor-
nation on the American architect Ham
ilton's work in construction of the pal
ace OF the SovietS which appeared in
both Soviet and foreign newspapers"
The board said he came to Moscow
on his own initiative after being award
sd the prize to modify the design, as was
requested of a number Of prize winners.
It said that his second model, along
with all others, was rejected and that
his design was entered, at the request
of Soviet officials, in a different compe-
tition for the big Moscow sport stadium.
This "also was not accepted" said the
statement.
Hamilton left here late in August
after three months work to return to
New York, announcing he would con-
tinue work there in connection with the
palace design
Evening star., 1932-11-06
RAIL OFFICIALS NAMED

Appointment of o. N. Spain as gen.
eral passenger agent of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Co., with Offices at
Richmond, Va, and of c. B. Kincaid
as assistant general passenger agent Of
the railway, with headquarters in Gin
cinnati was announced here last night.
Both men are well known in the Capital.
Mr.. Spain, who has been in the rail-
way service 90 years, was promoted
from the post of assistant traffic agent.
He maintained home in Washington
until 1929, when he was transferred to
Richmond Mr. Kincaid, who has been
IN the service Is years, served here for
. number of years in a number of
posts, the last as general travelling
passenger agent.