davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Nv Neighbor Says:

The following are the abbrevia-
tions used in cooking: Table
spoon, tbSp.; teaspoon, TSP; salt.
spoon, ssp.; cup, c.; speck, spk.;
minute, M; hour, h.; quart, qt.:
pint, pt.; pound, lb.; ounce, o.; 4
quarts equal l gallon; 60 drops
equal / liquid teaspoon; 16 table,
spoons equal / cup.
If piano keys have grown yel-
low, rub over carefully with
lemon, then cover with prepared
chalk and let dry. When dry
brush off and polish keys with
soft cloth.
A paste made Of sour milk and
Fuller's earth will remove ink
stains from colored materials.
Fish and sausages should al
ways be rolled in -four before
frying. It improves the flavor
and prevents sausages bursting
open.
downright. 1ss2)
Evening star., 1932-09-17

diabetes.
He finds that Sc
we're illness, tuber-
culosis and surgical
operations are with
stood by diabetic
patients, properly
treated with insu-
lin, just as well as
by healthy persons.
If insulin can
save the lives of
children afflicted
with diabetes, and
can K e eP a l i " e
adults despite the
d a age already
done to the PAN
creatic gland. why
Is 1t that so many
people still die of
diaheteSo
Evening star., 1932-09-17
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

buy me flowers, is 1t correct to buy them
MYSELF"
Answer: I should not, If I were you,
buy myself flowers when going out with
man. 1t might make him feel
chagrinned, because he forgot to send
you some. At other times, it is all right
to buy flowers if you want to.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-17

The reason Is that many are un-
willing to follow the diet rules and also
use insulin in the manner prescribed.
DR.. Elliot P. Joslin, Boston, says there
are three to four times as many dia-
betics now as there were Is years ago.
due to the newer knowledge of diet. of
insulin, and the dependence Of. these
Evening star., 1932-09-17
HAM A LA KING.

HAM A LA h1N1-
Four tablespoonfuls butter, six
tablespoonfuls flour, three cupfuls
milk, half teaspoonful salt, one
quarter teaspoonful paprika, one
cupful chopped cooked ham, half
cupful chopped cooked celery.
three tablespoonfuls chopped
cooked green peppers, two table
spoonfuls chopped pimentoeS, two
eggs beaten. Melt butter and add
flour, add milk, cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly.
Add seasonings and ham and cook
two minutes. Add eggs. cook one
minute and stir constantly Serve
at once, poured over Nne potatoes,
which have been arranged on
serving platter.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
CHICKEN SALAD.

Four cupfuls diced cooked
chicken, three cupfuls diced eel
cry, three tablespoonfuls chopped
pimentos, two teaspoonfuls salt.
half teaspoonful paprika,. one
cupful stiff mayonnaise, half
cupful whipped cream. Mix the
mayonnaise and cream. Chill.
Mix and chill rest of ingredients.
When ready to serve mix half the
mayonnaise with the chicken
mixture. Arrange on crisp let
tuce aid top with remaining
mayonnaise. Garnish with slices
Of pimento-stuffed olives. Serves
twelve.
(Copyright, 1932.)
Evening star., 1932-09-17
NANCY PACE
Milk Glass Is Both New and
Old but Popular
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
A Born Beggar.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE

A Born Beggar.
When Nancy had been spending her
Summer up in the country she discov-
cred a small country store that had
some dusty and dirty dishes piled up
on a little-used shelf. She poked around
there one day and found that among
those dishes were some pieces of the
much priced and now exceedingly popu-
lar milk glass.
She came back home with some Of
the quaint and interesting pieces.
In the city she found the most ex-
Evening star., 1932-09-17

reCti0nS for making these dresses.
Every woman knows the charm and
pract!cality of a dark print. It's always
smart-always well-groomed and ready
to slip on and go. This style Is an
excellent choice for the background
print of sheer or heavy crepe. Scanning
lends decorative interest and empha-
sizes the youthful lines of the style. 1t
is No. 913.
Sizes IA, 1e, SO, SO, 40, AZ. Size 36
requires 35s yards of 36-inch material
or 33s yards Of 39-inch material and 4
yard of contrast.
To get a pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern Or
dered and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Diabetes.

Diabetes.
m yITH insulin it is possible to
- n ! raise diabetic children
wv who formerly were DOOM
Y led to die-to prepare
them thoroughly for an
occupation and to make them worthy
heads of families" says Prof. TIMBER of
Berlin, where there are 5000 cases Of
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Star
+ a t t e r n s
Cape Sleeve Frock.

Sirnplified illustrated instructions fol
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

no acid fruit and which yet will be nu-
tritious?''
If the writer actually has acidosis,
then he needs diet high in fruits and
Evening star., 1932-09-17
STEWED FIGS.

STEWED FIGS.
Put the figs into pan with
enough cold water to cover them
and stew slowly until soft. Then
cut them up, add a little sugar,
and set away to cool. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

A. GAIN the old question of too
n much acid" has come to this
~ column. Il have acidosis,'
1 writes a reader. will you help
ma nlan q dict which cnntains
Evening star., 1932-09-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

EAR DOROTHY DIX-My husband attending the university and
y living He has set his mind and
being doctor As outside financial what
he in the Summer and from job he has at school, he
thinks he out of college make
Evening star., 1932-09-17
MENU FOR A DAY.

SUPPER.
Chicken Salad.
Parker House Rolls.
Preserved Cherries.
Spice Layer Cake.
Tea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
BAND CONCERT IS
GOING TO BE GOOD
100 MUSICIANS TO TAKE PART
IN ANNUAL SCHOOL
EVENT

Wolf Point music lovers have a
treat in store for them on We'd
nesday, April 6, when the must
cal organizations of the school u
mite in giving their annual concert
and musicale at the Liberty theat-
re. More than a hundred young
people will take part in the con-
cert. 1t will be an opportunity for
the people to see just what work
the music department of the school
is doing. The prices have been re-
duced this year to 1920 and 35
cents, and whatever is made from
the concert will go to help defray
the expenses of the band when it
goes to the music festival at Hav-
re in May.
The Wolf Point school band is
a community asset. 1t is always
ready to play on community pro-
grams of various sorts, and when
it appears in other towns it is al
ways a favorable advertisement for
Wolf Point. The students and Di-
rector Simon have put in many
hours of painstaking practice in
to preparation for this concert, and
it is hoped that the public will ex-
press their appreciation of what
the bands and glee clubs are do
ing, and will be at the Liberty or
April 6 to hear them play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
SCHOOL DISTRICT
ELECTION APRIL 2

Voters and especially patrons OF
the schools of District No. IS will
please make a mental note that
Saturday, April 2 is school election
day when two members of the
board of trustees will be elected.
One for one year and one for three
years.
H. c. Ditmarson and DR.. ]. r.
Burgess, present members of the
board have both filed for reflect
ion. Mr.. Ditmarson, who has served
by appointment since the resigna-
tion of George Flint, has filed for
the one year remaining of that
term. William Mindeman has also
filed for the one year term. DR..
Burgess has filed for a regular
three year term.
At this time, Thursday evening,
no other names have been filed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
ROOSEVELT CLUB
WORK RATES HIGH

Fourth leaders training schools
we're held in Wolf Point and Gull
bertson on March 18th and 18th
under the direction of the extern
sion service.
Charles Potter, state All club
leader, told of the growth made
in 1881 not only in a national and
site way but he commented with
high favor upon the increased
work in Roosevelt county. He said
Roosevelt county leaders had se-
cured one of the greatest percent
of competitions in Montana. Boys
All work held a completion of go
% of boys enrolled. $780, of girls
enrolled completed the work. The
state average was SS.7%.
Plans for 1882 All club work
were discussed by the leaders, who
declared themselves anxious to be-
gin on club work this spring.
At the close of the session in
Wolf Point, Charles MountJOy, az
ricultural agent for Fort Peck, con-
Quoted some recreation work.
On Wednesday afternoon the
leaders conference in Culbertson
was turned into a recreation school
for delegates who represented diff
ferent organizations in Roosevelt
county.
Under the direction of Miss Ella
Gardner, recreation specialist from
the Child Welfare bureau, dept
of labor, Washington, D. c., sixty
people played all types of games
and sang songs suitable for use
at meetings of various kinds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
QUESTION A WEEK
ANSWERS TO SEEK

Last weeks question was: What
county and city offices will Wolf
Point electors vote on this year.
The question calls for a complete
list. Value Z points.)
The answer which in a strictly
legal sense complies with the
terms of the question is: County
commissioner; sheriff, clerk and
recorder; treasurer; assessor; at
torney; school superintendent;
clerk of court; coroner; surveyor;
public administrator; justice of the
peace; constable; mayor; alder
man; police magistrate (16).
Then there are state senator and
two state representatives whose
district is confined to this county
and who are voted for only in
this county. They are really state
officials but serve chiefly this
county. And there are school trust
ees and precinct committeeman
which are not in a legal sense
county officials. "a,
Answers that include only the
16 offices in the first paragraph
may be scored as correct. But if
the 4 offices in the next paragraph.
or part of them, are also included
in an answer it may be scored as
correct since the distinctions are
not very clear to most people and
all will be voted on by Wolf Point
electors.
District judge belongs to the jul
dicial department of the state gov
eminent. A judicial district usual
ly or often includes several coun-
ties. Correct answers cannot include
the office of district Judge.
This weeks question, stated in
the box above, is intended, of
to apply to Montana. This
is an exceedingly important quest
Look it up carefully.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
VIDA ROYAL NEICHBORS'
ANNIVERSARY PARTY

The latest in Vida in the line
of entertainment was the appear
ance of Amos and Andy in person
at the comic dress party given on
Monday evening, March 81, by the
r. n. A. ladies, with their husbands
as invited guests, to help cele-
brate the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary of the birth of the Royal
Neighbors of America. On account
Of bad roads, the assemblage was
not as large as would otherwise
have been, but there were some
very clever costumes which caused
q great deal of merriment. Several
tables of cards were in play.
An outstanding feature of the
occasion was the display of five
angel food cakes beautifully dec
GRATED and brilliantly illuminated
with candles.
A delicious lunch was served
consisting of sandwiches, salad,
cake and coffee to which every
one did ample justice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
EASTER MONDAY BALL
PLANS PROGRESSING

Plans r progressing for the
Easter Monday ball sponsored by
the Women's club, which will be
held on March %, with Burnison's
Melodists furnishing the music.
Committees have been out this
week selling advance tickets and
it is hoped that there will be a
big crowd at the Coliseum to have
a good time and at the same time
help to swell the swimming pool
fund.
Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship of C. H Johnson, are helping
along the good cause by hopping
the Coliseum floor so that it will
not be dusty that evening. Every
body is urged to come and have a
delightful evening. If you can't
come, buy a ticket anyway.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
EASTER SUNDAY SER
VICE PRESBY CHURCH

IL A. M.
Prelude Know My Redeemer
Liveth-Handel
Doxology
Invocation
Lords Prayer
Gloria
Hymn
Baptism
Ladies Chorus-The Easter Story
Wilson
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Responsible Resurrection and
The Life-Richey
Mixed Quartet-Magdalene
Warren
Announcements
Mixed Chorus--Christ is Risen
-Goldsworthy
Sermon
Solo-Easter Dawn--Tearis
Miss Settle
Benediction-Rey. Johnson
Observation-Disclosures
Altos
Miss Settle Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Trotter Mrs. Livingston
Mrs. Green Mrs. Carlson
Miss Reed Mrs. Heinze
Tenors- Bases
Arlie Foor W. B. Dewitt
Roland Trotter r. H. Livingston
Accompanst-Mrs. Shipman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
'BEN-HUR" WITH
SOUND THRILLS
PICTURE; AT LIBERTY
27, %, 20

"Ben-Hur', the worlds most SEN
sational motion picture, makes a
triumphant return to the Liberty
Theatre Easter Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday with matinee Easter
Sunday at 8 p. M, with the added
attraction of sound synchronization
which brings to life the voices of
the multitudes in the spectacular
crowd scenes. This great picture,
which will live through the ages
as the most remarkable achieve
ment of silent films, was filmed
by Fred Niblo in Italy and Amer
lea at a cost of four million dol
lars which is easily evident from
a glimpse of it's gigantic back
grounds and spectacular episodes
such as the thrilling sea battle and
the magnificent chariot race by
which Ramon Novarro in the title
role avenges his Roman antagonist,
MESSIAH, who has been the cause
of the ruin of himself and his kins-
folk.
Sound effects bring a fresh as
pect to this magnificent picture,
giving its spectacle tremendous
realism. For now you not only see
the c%harioteers tearing around the
course cheered on by the frenzied
spectators, but you hear them as
we'll. The sound effects in the thrill
ing sea combat episodes r like
wise effective. This amazing pic
ture in its reissued version is
something not to be missed!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
LAW AND MOTION
COURT IN SESSION

Judge S. E. Paul and e. S. Kos
er were here this week Wednes-
day from Plentywood for law and
motion session of court.
Matters concerning several es-
tates came up. Administration of
a number of estates having been
completed, the court ordered the
administrators discharged and their
sureties released from responsible
ity. These included the estates of
Gottleib Schledewitz, John B. Mar
tell and Albert L. Wood.
In the matter of the estate of
Caroline M. Paulson, it was asked
that a new administrator be ap-
pointed because the first admins
traitor had moved from the state.
The court signed an order appoint
ing Hans M. Paulson administra-
tor, with bonds set at $1,000.
In the matter of the Wilmar
Rogers estate, several claims were
allowed. The court signed an order
permitting the payment of $500 to
the widow in II equal payments
to be distributed throughout the
year.
In the suit of Marie Jones against
John Jones, the court signed an
order for $40 costs and $50 at
torney fees.
Hearing was held on the matter
of why Charles A. Nelson should
not pay $75 attorneys fees in the
suit of Eunice Nelson against
Charles Nelson. The court heard
the evidence and took the matter
under advisement. In this case the
divorce had already been granted.
Rachel Kicker vas given a di-
vorce from Charles Kicker.
Harry J.. Simmons was given a
divorce from Catherine Simmons.
In the case of the state against
Everett Booth, action was dismiss
ed on motion of plaintiffs attor-
ney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
LITTLE INTEREST
in CITY ELECTION

Apparently there is to be little
excitement about the city election
on April 4. The time for filing petit.
tons closed Thursday evening,
Mar. "a, at five o'clock and at
that time only one candidate had
filed for each of the offices to be
filled. A. T. Listug for mayor;
Charles Gordon, police magistrate;
James Alrick, alderman, LIST ward;
o. C. Heinze, alderman, second
ward and Eli Maltby third ward.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
0 VISIT FRIENDS

John F. Cook and son, Jim, of
Deadwood, S. D., are spending the
week in Wolf Point, attending to
business, visiting old friends max
ing themselves right at home. The
Hills country has it's good points
but Wolf Point still looks good
to them. They intend to return
when the roads get dry and will
take Mrs. Landes. Mrs. Cooks
mother, who is at Williston, home
with them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
MRS. DoNEHoo'S MOTHER DIES

Mrs. Geo. M. Donehoo was sum-
moned from the midst of the Pres
byterian Indian revival meetings
at Frazer and Oswego this week by
the death of her mother in Min
neapolis. She left Wednesday
morning for the Thursday funeral.
Mrs. R. F. Sulzer, her mother,
was an exemplary Christian stu
dent and worker during her busy
life. Mrs. Donehoo's father died in
1925, after SO years pioneer Sab
bath School mission work in Min
nesota, Wisconsin and North Da-
kota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
K. c. TO OBSERVE
5Oth BIRTH DAY
GREAT CATHOLIC SOCIETY
DATES FROM MARCH '82
STORY OF GROWTH


On March 20, some SOC, 00C
Knights of Columbus in the United
States, Canada, Philippine Islands
Panama, Cuba, Mexico, Puerto Ri
co, Newfoundland and Alaska will
celebrate the Golden Anniversary
of the founding of the Order I'm
fortunately not one of the eleven
original incorporators of the society
will join in the Anniversary OBJ
servance. The last two survivors,
William M. Geary and Cornelius
IT. Driscoll, of New Haven, Conn,
died during 1881.
Founded in 1882
The story of the growth of the
Knights of Columbus through fifty
years constitutes a romantic and
inspiring record. Back in 1882, Rev
erenl Michael j. Mckinney, curate
at st. Mary's Church, in New Ha-
ven, Connecticut, ~preceived the
need for a fraternal organization
that Catholic men could join with
out conscientious difficulty. He
realized that some Catholic organ
ization should be created that
would combine fraternal benefits
with the attractiveness of selected
membership and secret initiation,
yet which would not be oath-bound
but secret only upon the promise
of man to man, with this promise
ever yielding to the authority of
Church and State. He talked over
his idea with a group of men of his
parish and at their third meeting,
the name knights of Columbus"
was selected. Petition for a charter
was speedily granted and, on March
%, 1882, the knights of Columbus
became the first national %fraternal
organization to be incorporated in
Connecticut.
A New Degree
A fourth degree, whose primary
purpose is to inculcate a love of
country and to stress the duties of
citizenship, was added to the cere-
monial in 1900. On Washington's
birthday, OF that year, in New
York City, 100 members received
the new degree and this year, as
part of the Orders observance Of
the Washington Bicentennial, ex.
qualifications of the Fourth De-
gree were held in than forty
cities throughout the country on
February 81 and %.
The election of the first supreme
council was held May Is, 1922, and
James T. Mullen was named first
Supreme knight. The first subor-
Innate council was formed at the
same time, named then, and still
San Salvador, No. /. of New
Haven.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
LIONS INCREASE

The Lions had their usual genial,
jolly time at their Monday lunch
con. The guests Of the occasion
were former townsman John F.
Cook OF Deadwood, s. d. and A.
W. Warden of Culbertson. The ap
plication OF NJ. B. Fargen for mem
bership In the club was presented
through President Catlin and unan-
imously accepted. There is a very
special reason why the usual abb
sentees better be on hand next
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION

J. r. Willoughby was arrested
by Martin Mitchell Thursday ev-
ening in the vicinity of the brick
barn and turned over to federal
enforcement officer Blake. He was
arraigned before o. T. Stennes, U.
S. Commissioner, and held to the
next term of federal district court
under $500 bonds which he was I'M
able to furnish, so he went to Jail.
Willoughby was arrested on liquor
possession charge, it being alleged
that he had five pints of whiskey
in his possession.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
Mrs. Catlin's Brother
MAY Be Lieutenant Gov.

A Minneapolis paper accompan-
les a picture of T. o. Streissguth
of New Ulm, Minnesota, with the
statement that he is E Republi-
can favorite for the nomination
for lieutenant governor, as running
mate of Earle Browne of Hennepin
county who will run for governor.
Mr.. Streissguth is a brother of Mrs.
Frank M. Catlin of this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
$21,962.16
Good Runs By Two
Through Freights

Two sections of a Great North
ern through freight train made re-
markably fast west-bound time this
week when they wheeled from ST.
Paul to Havre in 81 hours and so
minutes, total lapsed time. The
distance is 957 miles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-25
INDEPENDENTS OF TWO PARTIES
STRIKE SALES TAX FROM BILL
OPPONENTS SAY REVENUE
MUST COME FROM MORE
ABLE SOURCES

WASHINGTON, March "a. The
21a percent manufacturers tax,
heart of the billion-dollar eel
bill, was torn rudely from the
measure today in an unusually
tense and boisterous session of
the house.
The sales tax schedules, by
which it was proposed to raise APP
proximately $500, 900, 900 of the
81, 096, 600, 900 to balance the bud
get, were wiped out by a vote of
233 to 153.
The rampant coalition of rank
and file democrats and republicans
which fought the sales tax was
victorious beyond its own hopes.
and its success left both them and
the regular leaders in such confus-
ion that the house adjourned short
ly afterward to assess the results
of its action.
Representative Charles r. Crisp,
democrat, Georgia, the beaten
leader, was so discouraged after
the overwhelming defeat that he
offered to turn the measure over
to the victorious opposition. This
received a tumultous and compli-
mentary mo" from the victors.
Crisp then called a meeting of his
committee tomorrow to consider
other forms of revenge for the
gaping wound inflicted in the bill
today.
The democratic leadership suf-
fered the most severe blow dealt
house rulers in recent years. De-
feat of the sales tax threw a dark
shadow across the prestige of
Speaker of the House John N. Gar
ner, and produced speculation by
political leaders of it's effect on
the speakers presidential aspira-
tions.
Garner Absent
The Texan, who recently has
been strangely silent after openly
advocating the tax, absented him
self from the chamber today and
did not see the desertion of about
three-fourths of his flock of dem
ocrats, largely from the south and
west which are supposed to be the
chief vehicle of his presidential
hopes.
Breaking his silence for the
first time, the speaker told news
papermen after the vote there is
no disposition on the part of the
house leadership to throw up its
hands" He explained there are
plenty of ways to raise
which he was sure the ways and
committee would discover.
and emphasized he hoped the bud
get would be balanced to maintain
the credit of the United States.
1.-THE vote revealed that the
house does not want the sales tax"
Garner declared. "The vote was de-
cisive and showed the temper of
the house.
Opposition leaders frankly have
10 concrete program, but only in
iividual ideas to how best to fill
he yawning gap.
Beer Tax Not Considered
Crisp made it plain, in answer to
IN inquiry from Representative
Fred Britten, republican, Illinois,
hat a tax on beer will not be con-
;idered as a substitute, though the
will have an opportunity to
vote on this proposition when it
considers the special excise taxes
n the bill, which will begin tomor-
ow.