davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-09

young friend of ours who laid in a
really generous supply of scarfs earlier
in the season appeared the other day
scarfiess, though the simple tailored
coat she was wearing really demanded
some sort of scarf. Il know" she
explained. "I chose four or five scarfs
Just for this coat, but really can't
be bothered to wear them. 1t just
means one more thing to keep track of
and do so hate to lose one"
Perfectly true, but the fact remains
that the right scarf carefully adjusted
adds enormously to the smartness OF
ones appearance. The sketch today
shows one Of the newer scarfs that
you can make yourself either from
ribbon or strips of silk crepe. The two
strips should be about one yard long
each and three or four inches wide.
Sew them together. leaving a slit two
or three inches long near the neck so
that when the scarf is adjusted one
end may be slipped through as shown
In the sketch.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
LITTLE BENNY
By Leg PAPE.
The Weakly News.

weather: Crate.
SISSIETY PAGE.
Mr.. Sid Hunts big brother Fred was
the best man at a wedding last Satti-
day afternoon, and he walked out OF
the house In a high hat and got In q
taxey trying to look unconscious, among
those cheering the taxey when 1t went
passed being Mr. Puds Simkins, Mr.
Reddy Merry, Mr.. Shorty Judge and
Mr.. Glasses Magee.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Too Paneful
I hid marshmellow in q slipper
Belonging to my father.
Shall / ge rite on with the story?
No, don't think I'll bother.
INTRIsT1NG FACKs ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE.
Mary Watkins can tell all the diff
rent kinds of fruit trees by looking al
their leaves as perfeck as other people
can by looking at their fruit.
Lucky Leroy Shooster is the ony fell
low that's aloud to stay home from
school to celebrate his berthday, the
main reason being because hts berth
day always comes In August.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN. -
So The Age Of Innoeents
thawt the milk in milk bottles
Was put there by a COW,
But was younger at the time,
o I know much better now ''
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
What Is Minda

What Is mind? New definitions keep
coming This means that some one Is
still thinking, still describing, stin de-
fining. g..
There was day when science and
popular knowledge agreed that instinct
was something. But now they say that
the concept, instinct, means nothing.
You can't describe instinct. Neither
can you define II. And so they say
there Is no such thing. This history
makes one feel little uncertain about
mind. For all one knows, mind itself.
as a concept of the unseen and undefin-
able, will have a similar fate.
The latest information on the subject
of mind is a little hard to understand.
Mind Is said to be organized energy"
What, then, IS the nature of this
energy?
Let us make trial explanation.
Everything that lives has its own energy.
At least 1t seems so to any observer.
You need not quibble about the what"
Of that energy. 1t Is. But what about
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Roast Calls Heart.

This will make tempting and ap-
petiSing warm weather entree with
pineapple. Wash the heart, cleaning
it well, and trim out all the vein
cavities, Fill with q well seasoned
stufflng made Of half cupful of
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful Of
finely chopped onion. dashes of mace
and pepper and one-fourth teaspocnful
Of salt Sew up the opening and
cover with thin slices of fat bacon.
Dredge the hearts with -four and place
in a baking pan, surround with halved
sliced pineapple and bake in q hot
oven for about As minutes, basting
occasionally with pineapple Juice.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Star
p a t t G r n s
Brassiere-Top Slip.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these garments.
The braSsiere-top slip, as expressed
in this beautifully tailored model, No.
2s6, was primarily created to maintain
the smooth, unbroken line of the new
silhouette.
The slip part Is form fitting, while
the brassiere-top gives that much-de-
sired uplift effect The narrow shoul-
der straps are so cut as not to slip. Just
note how skilfully the brassiere fits into
the slip, achieving an uninterrupted
line of slender grace. For best results
use silk crepe os Tayon. Designed In
so. Size SO requires as yards of 36-
inch material or2A yards Of 3s-inch
material.
To obtain a pattern Of this attractive
Evening star., 1932-05-09

the source? This organized energy"
called mind is said to be the result of
experience" That's something we can
understand. Every one has experience
and knows what it will or will not oo
The final conclusion seems to b. this: :
If you have been alive, you have had q
lot Of conflicts. You have organized
your attitude toward them. So your
mind turns out to be nothing other than
your ways of getting along.
(Copyright, 1e32o
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Marshmallow Dainty.

Pour two or three tahiespoonfuls of
warm water over one pound of marsh
mallows, and leave on the stove until
dissolved. Stir In the whites of three
eggs beaten stiff. Add one cupful of
nuts and one cupfui of cherries fineiy
chopped and one tablespoonful of
vanilla fiaYoring
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Novelties VS.. Conventions.

T SHOULD like to explain to those of
you who ask me to describe hith-
erto unheard-of ways of setting Ia
4 bles, announcing engage ments,
playing games and so on, that nov
city is the direct opposite of my sub
ject, which is convention as established
by traditions Of good taste.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Baked Beans.

Boil four cupfuls of beans with one
fourth teaspoonful of baking soda, one
teaspoonful Of salt, three tablespoonfuls
of sugar, and Q dash Of cayenne pepper
Boil until the beans are tender. Put
into a baking pan, smooth down, and
cover with six strips Of bacon. Place
in the oven to brown.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

y
stance, will describe
10 me any novelty
you have in mind,
II Is within my
province to give
you my opinion on
1t. But devising
novelty is not.
For example, a
bride-to-be asks If
1t is correct to an
nounce her engage
ment by sending a
5 m q II photograph
Of herself and her
fiance--she in his
arms and his lips
On hers as in a
movie romance
clOSQTIp alir-r0iInded
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Ham Loaf.

Put one pound Of raw ham, including
the fat, through meat chopper. Add
one cupful of dried crumbs which have
been soaked in one cupful Of thin cream
or milk, then two well beaten eggs,
one-fourth teaspoonful each of salt and
pepper, and half medium sized onion
chopped. Mix well and bake for one
Evening star., 1932-05-09

great advantage but also to abuse their
use. OF course we must have them, but
We must choose them with intelligence
and taste and wear them with pains
well dressed. "
Scarfs are especially important this
season to give us the really up to the
minute appearance. But it is one thing
to buy the scarfs We like and another
thing to wear them to advantage. A
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Potato Pudding.

Cut two and one-half pounds Of white
potatoes lengthwise and grind them
together with one small onion, put
through the fine cutter of q food
grinder. Mix all Ingredients thoroughly
and bake uncovered for an hour In q
hot oven
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Grilled Sweet Potatoes,

Boil, peel, and then mash some mealy
sweet potatoes throughly. Add butter,
pepper, salt. paprika, and little sweet
cream. Beat well, then form In a
mound. sprinkle thickiy with granulated
under the broiler to brown delicately.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Beef on Toast.

Toast eight slices Of white or graham
bread on one side and butter the un-
toasted side. Spread to the edges with
a layer Of ground raw beef. Dot with
butter and salt and pepper to taste
and brol under a fame for minutes
Serve with garnish of parsley OF
pickles.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

by the drawing of ring with solitaire
stone, and under it the date.
The answer to such a question Is
that 1t would be hard to imagine any
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Scarfs Gain i'm Importance
BY MARY MARSHALL.

w YITH the shops so lavish in
Az their display Of tempting
Wv accessories-mesh stockings
Wv in score of new shades,
i & gayly colored belts, in
geniously made handbags, boldly COL
ored costume jewelry and above all
scarfs Of every imaginable color and
design-there Is not only the chance to
make use Of these small things to
Evening star., 1932-05-09

model send Is cents In coins. Kindly
be sure to write very plainly on each
pattern ordered your name and address
and size and mall to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. c.
New Fashion Magazine, filed with
the latest Paris style news, together
with color supplement, can now be had
tern and Is cents when ordered sepa-
rately. - -,
Evening star., 1932-05-09
n'tPay Big Prices
for Dyeing-
Trust it to Tintex!
II Takes Little Time
and Less Money!

Expensive professional
dyeing is Just sheer extravaganza
when you can buy Tintex at any
drug store or notion counter.
For only a few cents and
in a few minutes Tintex will re-
store all the original color beauty
to faded fabrics or give them new
and different colors.
Indeed, millions of women
use Tintex to brighten curtains,
slip-covers, bedspreads,' sports
clothes, underwear, dresses :.
any and all fabrics in need Of color!
Ask to see the Tintex Color
Card-it offers a rainbow range
of 35 gorgeous colors. Don't pay
big prices to have it dyed-tuss
ito TIntex. you'll be delighted
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tnsex Crey Boz-Tints and dyes all
materials.
TSnsex Blue Boz - For lacs-trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tynser Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 90 it
can by dyed q new light color.
Whiscs-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials
Evening star., 1932-05-09
N A T u II E S
C. III IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
PEACOCKS.
(Payo Cristatus.)

r one time the peacock graced
n the dining table, but today the
. turkey has taken his place and
\ the gorgeous peacock is kept
e., n,Ixr
Evening star., 1932-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
by Ab@hk

~ -sls7- f.5-@4s
81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
q 9 q q g q q x b q q q q
Vida

The Sig Jensen and Evan Merri-
man families visited Sunday at
the |. O.Jorgensen home.
The Woodman and R. N. A. card
party held in the school house
lost Friday night was we'll attend
ed. Mrs. l.. E. Singleton and John
Green winning high scores, Mr..
Loendorf and Mary Kluth the low.
Miss Marie Tritschler spent the
week end at the home of her par
| ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay and Peg
gle Finnell visited Sunday after
noon at the Hubert Leondorf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Tritschler en-
tertained several friend at their
home last Saturday night. Whist
was in order. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight.
The Vida Home makers club will
meet Wednesday, Jan. q in the
Vida community hall. Miss Francis
Bellamy County extension AGENT
wrote and asked that this change
Of date be made to meet with her
schedule of dates in this part of
the county. Miss Bellamy will be
present providing the weather and
roads permit and will give a les
son in cutting a plain dress pat
tern.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jacobs call
ed Tuesday at the Martin Leuen-
berger home.
Ethel Nefzger was among those
who came out from Wolf Point and
spent the week end at home. She
visited Saturday afternoon in the
home of Mary Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treichelt visited
friends in the Sand Greek COM
munity Sunday.
P. NJ. Krebsbach returned Sun
day from Minneapolis where he at
tended the funeral Of his brother
Fred.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATiON BOOKS FOR THE
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.
STATE OF MONTANA,
SIS.
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT)

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that l, the under
signed, C. L. Rogers, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such, County
Registrar, within and for Roose-
welt County, Montana, will close
the Registration books for the
City of Wolf Point, Montana on
Thursday, the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1882 at the hour of
500 o'clock P. M.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of
the Annual City Election to be
held in said City Of Wolf Point,
Montana on Monday, April 4th,
1882.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice of the
Peace, within the County of Roose-
welt, or any Deputy Registrar with
in the precinct in which the cleo
tor resides, but preferably before
the County Clerk at his office in
Wolf Point, Montana
Electors voting at the last Gen
eral Election do not need to reg
lister for this election. Electors
who have moved from m precinct
to another must have the change
noted on the registration books.
If YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE. REGISTER
NOW.
c. L. ROGERS,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
Asst.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
q z q & q 3 q 8 z 4 4
e Waska

The John Sethre family visited
ct Jacobsons on Monday.
Mr.. Hoversland hauled turkeys
to town for shipment
Faheys and Hagens spent Mon
day evening at the Jacobson home.
Mrs. Hoversland visited with
Stats last Monday.
Suday dinner guests at the
Peterson home were the Moen fam
lily, Martin Fossen, the Jacobson
family ard Mildred Dahlin. Bobby
Peterson celebrated his sixth birth
day on this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahey enjoyed Sat
nrday evening at the A. Lund
home.
School Notes
Einar HOLDEN, Reuben Hovers-
land and Margaret HOLDEN will
write the seveth and eighth grade
examinations at Volt or Thursday.
Spelling list 2 was given Tues
day. There were no failures in this
test.
Polar bear window decorations
were made by our second grade.
They recently made a poster de-
picting a scene in Eskimo-land.
We received several new pic
lures for the annual art contest.
The following literary program
was given last Friday morning:
Song: Silent Moon, All
Poems:
The Robin-Leslie
Little White Lily-John
A Dawn of Glod-Arthur
A Star-Reinert
Song: Work for the Nigh. is Com
ing-Margaret, Einar, Byrl
A Night Fire in Minneapolis-Reu-
ben
Song: America-All.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
CIVILIZATION NEEDS PEACE TECHNIQUE

Paul Harris, expert on international relations, in a speech
on 1.-THE Present World Situation" in Waterloo, Iowa, discussed
four means of preventing war: BY disarmament, by international
organization, by world education for peace, and by removing the
cause of war.
by disarmament mean a worldwide reduction OF fighting
arms, not just the reduction by one nation.
"If another war occur, we dare not think of the future. War
is no longer opposition of skilled fighters. tit in principle mass
murder'-the technical expert in the air attacking an unarmed
population.
I'm the last "a hours our government has spent two million
dollars just on the army and navy, and will spend tina same dur
ing the next "a hours.
international organization to prevent war would entail the
establishment of a world federation by the GA powers-55 are al
ready joined together in the League including all but Abyssinia,
Uruguay, Russia, Turkey, the United States and a few other less
important countries"
A world court, a world bank, and an international labor union,
were other features for peace discussed by the speaker.
Civilization needs a new technique of adjusting differences,
he said, in discussing world education for peace.
Fighting proves nothing but that one is stronger than the
other and that both are fools" he concluded-Waterlo Qowal
Courier, Nov. l, 1881.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

the front door OF the Roosevelt
County Court House In the City
of Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
Montana, on Saturday, January
Goth, 1892 at two O'Clock P. M, OF
said day, the following described
lands and premises situated in the
County of Roosevelt, state of Mon
! tana, and particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Northeast quarter of Section
thirty-two in township twenty
nine North Of Range fifty,six
East of the Montana Meridian.
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy a Judgment In tho
above entitled action together with
costs of sale and interest.
Dated January 9Th, 1892.
H. P. LOWE,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County.
Montana
By: Joe Frerich,
]. e. FUCKER, Under Sheriff
Attorney for Plaintiff. 48-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
REMARKABLE!

Via grapevine, there came from the Gallatin valley, that
garden spot of central Montana, a rather astounding story of a
baby being born in the midst of a blizzard and in an automobile.
There is nothing much new in that happening; it has been done
before and it is no discredit to the parents if they misjudge the
date with the stork.
But what we wish to point out is, that according to the
news story, this "babe was unclothed." Now there is something,
as Andy Brown might remark. So far as memory serves, babes
have been born unclohed. Up to now the detail has not been
subject to news mention. It's a scoop. To the present the chron-
ice that they were born unclothed has been overlooked.
Babes have been, are, and will be, born without heavy wraps,
Russian boots, diapers. and Heaven bless their little souls and
hides, let the process continue.
For the little chap in the GaIatin valley, let us hope that
he will never lack clothes or sustenance. This in the face of the
fact that "the babe was unclohed" A lot of US came into this
world unclothed and a considerable number have been pretty
skinned since. Beware, GaIlatin baby.-Montana Record Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
School Department

fact that when a man shoots a dog
there is no news value, but that
there is news value when a dog
shoots a man. Here is a new one,
"A picture taken today has little
value in the daily newspaper" but
a picture taken 81 years ago?
Vow That should have been ere.
mated in the dark ages as all of
the newsstands were unprepared
for the rush of business. Oh well,
live and learn. If the camera can
stand it, l guess I'll have to.
At it's final meeting for the year
the state board of education placed
a restriction on the entrance re-
quirements of teachers from other
states, allotted the common school
equalization fund and heard the
reports of the heads of two state
institutions.
A regulation drawn at the meet
ing of the state board Of education
al examiners was adopted by the
board. The recommendation provid-
es that no elementary or second
airy certificate shall be granted
until the candidate has attended
a unit of the University of Mon
tana for a period of at least nine
weeks. The candidate must have
attained a working knowledge of
the Montana school laws, school
history and courses of study.
Although a candidate might be
equipped to pass the customary ex-
animation, he must attend the uni
versity unit for the nine weeks per-
iod. It was brought out at the dis
cussion that teachers from other
states were forcing Montana edu-
Gated persons off the faculties and
depriving them of opportunities to
secure positions in Montana, while
during the preceding year 800 from
outside Montana were placed on
faculties.
Approval was given the appli-
Of 240 schools for exempt
ion of seventh and eighth grade
examinations. (Wolf Point was
one Of these.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

This account is taken from the
Lambertonian: cat Wolf Point the
Owls met their first defeat of the
season. The Wolves basketeers
are veterans tall men who r al
so fast and have the ability to hit
the basket from afar off, and ex-
cept for the first quarter, they
had no trouble in overcoming the
Owls short passing game.
''The Owls got away to a good
start, Ross caging three counters
and Jarvis one in the first quarter
while the Wolves were ringing up
two baskets, making the score 8
to A at the end of the first period.
"The second and third quarters
went to the Wolves by big margins,
II to 0 in the second, and 10 to 3
in the third.
1.-THE last quarter saw the Owls
again underway and with several
substitutes in the game they ac-
CURED five points while the VOL
YES were annexing six. The final
score was Wolves Blows 16. I"
We wish to add that Lambert
has a neat basketball team and we
would like to play them again.
Brandon and Nichol officiated in
tournament style
The results Of games to date are:
Wolves Res. 16; Brockton LIST Is
Wolves 46; Wolf Point City II
Wolves 80; Lambert 16
Wolves Res. %; Nashua First IA
Wolves %; Scobey Is
Wolves 81, Glendive IL
Wolves Is; Williston IL
Wolves Res. 80; Tioga II
Little Wolves IS; Brock'n grade Is
w. P. Girls %; Brockton girls 10
w. P. Girls 20; Nashua girls Is
w. P. Girls Is; W. P. Alumni 81
Harry Veldhuis, who is attend
ing the State college, has made
application for the C. NJ. IT. c. at
Nissoula. This viii be held during
the summer. Harry is in the in
We learn something new every
day. We have always known the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Hugh Z. Wallace, former
ambassador to France.
Jan. 3-Marshal Joseph Jotfre or
France, hero of the Marine.
York, millionaire merchant and PM
lanthropist
Jan. 22-Anna Paviowa, noted
dancer. at The Hague. -
Jan. 26-Edward l. Edwaros,
former governor of New Jersey
former United States senator.
Feb. 14-MaJ. Gen.. G. K; Eawaros'
commander of Yankee division, A.
Feb. 1S-Louis wolheim. stage
and screen star.
Frank c. Emerson, governor of
W. r. Merriam, former governor
of Minnesota,
Feb. 23-Dame Nellie Melba, fam
Gus soprano, in Media, Australia,
March 1-Representative henry
A. Cooper Of wisconsin.
Rear Admiral Thomas 5. Rodgers
u. S. N, retired.
March 2-Lieut. Gen. Edgar Jad:
win, chairman of in~teroceanlc canai
board.
March 1~o-Joseph P. Cotton. un-
dersecretary of state; 49,. a
March 16-Cardinal Pfetro Main,
archbishop of Pisa.
March 24-Robert Edeson. stage
Rear Admiral C. P. P1unkett. re-
tired, IN Washington.
March 27-Arnold Bennett, Eng
lish novelist and playwright
Henry Ives Cobb, American
architect.
March 2s-Byron Bancroft John;
son, founder OF American Basenaii
league.
DR.. George A. Dorsey, a~nthropol-
ogiSt, in New York.
April 1-Maclyn Arbuckle, stage
n screen star.
April 9-Nicholas Longworth,
speaker of the national house OF
representatives.
May 2--George F. Baker OF New
York, Americas richest
May DIR. Albert A. MicheIson'
eminent scientist. in Pasadena, can't
May l0-Walter A.. strong pup
Usher of Chicago Daily News;
May 12-Eugene Ysaye, vIollnist,
in Brussels, Belgium.
May 14-Dayid.. Belasco. dea
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
DISASTERS

Jan. s-About 10 persons killed
by typhoon in the Philippines.
Jan. 14-Oaxaca City, Mexico,
wrecked by earthquake, many killed.
Feb. 3-Cities of Napier and Hast
lngs, New Zealand, wrecked by earth
quake; many killed.
Feb. leone hundred Chinese
drowned when steamer sank in Pearl
March 7-Earthquake in the Balk-
ans killed $50 and wrecked many
March s1-Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame football coach n seven 9TH
ers killed in T.. A. T. Western Ex-
City of Managua. Nicaragua
ruined by earthquakes; LOO dead
May 25-Forty-seVen killed by
fire in gold mine in Kolar fields
June British submarine sunk
June 14-French excursion steam
err capsized near St. Nazaire; about
June 22-Ten million dollar Are
Aug. 21-Flood Of Yangtse river
drowned 200,O 900 and threatened de-
~struction of Hankow.
Aug. 27-Thousands reported
killed by earthquake in Baluchis-
tan.
Aug. 30-Terrible floods north OF
Yangchow, China, resulted from
breaking of Grand canal dykes;
10000 drowned.
Sept. 3-About 200 drowned by
foods at Ponce, Porto Rico.
Sept. 10-Belize, British Honduras
devastated by hurricane; 1,400 killed.
Oct. 24--Russian submarine sunk
In collision; SO drowned.
Nov. 5-Five killed and eight in
jured by gun explosion on U. S. s.
Colorado.
Nov. 20-Explosion in colliery
near Canterbury, England, Killed 81
men -,
Nov. 22-Stock show special
wrecked in Missouri; sever men and
many valuable horses killed.
Dec. 13-Three hundred Chinese
died when ship blew up near Shang-
hal.