davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-01
INDIANS ENJOY
CHRISTMAS CHEER
RATIONS, CLOTHING ISSUED
TO ALL, MORE SHIP
MENTS COMING

Charles REM. Sub-farner, had a
very busy time during Christmas
week issuing clothing and rations
to practically all the Indians in
this district. Truck loads of army
clothing, %overcoats, pants, shoes,
overshoes, socks, caps and mufflers,
all new, were issued, an outfit be-
ing given to every man who called
for them.
Miss Celia Peterson, field nurse,
assisted by Wesson Murdoch and
Isaac Miller, had charge of this
work on Tuesday, which kept them
busy all day. Rations, consisting of
buffalo meat, flour, beans, coffee,
raisins. potatoes, sugar, tomatoes,
apple butter, bacon and salt wer
given to every family On the roll.
Charles REM, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mitchell, William Knorr, Frank Du-
mont, Harvey Bearcub and Bush
man were busy distributing these
things all day Wednesday. AL
though it was a large task, not
one family was missed before
Christmas. Another shipment of
clothing, consisting of underwear
and children's clothing will be is
sued soon.
An account of the relief program
that is being carried out on the
reservation is given in the Poplar
Standard of last week:
Indian relief measures which r
the most complete ever attempted
are being carried out this week,
according to announcement by
Supt. H. D. Mccullough, Tuesday.
The current program includes
the supplying of clothing, food,
purchase orders, and garment ma
terial to assure the comfort and
wellbeing of every Indian on the
Fort Peck reservation throughout
the winter.
Beginning the first of this week,
three days were spent by the A
gency force in distributing a car
load of surplus War Department
clothing. Items included were mack
inaws, shoes, overshoes, sox, caps,
m~ufflers, trousers. gloves, mittens
and blankets. 1000 yards of fine
double-width o. d. blanket cloth
was received and cut into 7-foot
lengths. This provided two blank
cts for every Indian family on the
reservation, and there is also a
good reserve stock being held for
emergencies.
Wednesday the largest and best
issue of rations ever made was
given out. The quantity was grad
Iated according to the size of the
and is sufficient to last
each family two weeks.
Supt. Mccullough advises that
hey can give assurance that amp
e rations of good quality will be
AVAILABLE throughout the winter.
Purchase orders on local mer-
,hants for clothing for women and
children are being wrawn on Red
Jross funds and all available Agen-
y funds. In this connection it will
10 no harm to add that Red Cross
fficials with whom this assistance
vas arranged have been highly
commended on their work. Agency
fficials advise that the Red Cross
eople have done everything pos
IDLE to be a most discerning and
incere group.
Indian women members of seven
Tome Demonstration Clubs are
completing the distribution Of
.rments made from 1900 yards
outing flannel and Bingham.
300 yards have been ordered for
le work of these women during F.
anuary.
1t is the aim of the department !
, see that no Indian is without
and food Christmas. This I
biect will have been reached to-
ay, on this reservation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-01
BRAMBLE HAS STROKE

]. X. Bramble suffered a stroke
last week Thursday night and has
been confined to his bed since
He is under the doctors care and
is getting along as we'll as can be
expected. Mrs. Bramble has COM
to take care Of him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-01
CLOUD GETS APPOINTMENT

DR.. H. B. Cloud has been ap-
pointed chairman of Roosevelt
county for the democratic organ
ization. John E. Dawson Of Great
Falls, state chairman, requested
DR.. Cloud to act in this capacity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-01


Wolf Point Chapter Moss r. A. M.
j. B. Randall, high priest
John Pipal, king
j. G. Veldhuis, scribe
S. t. Cogswell, treasurer
w. B. Dewitt, secretary
Henry Dahl, captain of the host
j. G. Herman, principal so
journer.
M. B. Listerud, Royal Arch
captain
M. A. Lien master of the 3rd
veil
Charles E. Howe, master of the
End veil
Matt Eliason, master of the LIST
veil
H.. B. Cloud, sentinel
Henry T. Smith, chaplain
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-01
MASONIC BODIES
INSTALLATION
DERS TUESDAY EV-
ENTNG

What is described as one Of the
finest installations ever put on by
the Masonic orders was the joint
installation Tuesday evening OF
this week at which time officers
for the coming year were installed.
They are:
Riverside Chapter No. 81 o. {. S
Gertrude Applegren, worthy
matron
A. NJ. Foor, worthy patron
Laura Livingston, associate
matrOn
w. B. Dewitt, associate patron
Clara Dewitt, secretary
Alice Stennes, treasurer
Elizabeth Randall, conductress
Lillian Simon, associate con-
ductress
Mabel Herman, chaplain
Genevieve Trotter, marshal
Leora Shipman, organist
Nellie Brownlee, Adah
Isla Sillerud, Ruth
Emma Schaale, Esther
Nellie Chapman, Martha
Maude Terry, Electa
Ellen Brandon, warder
Bert Norby, sentinel
Loyalty Lodge No.121 AT. "a. M.
J. B. Randall, w. M.
F. e. Rathert, senior warden
w. L. Young, junior warden
S. T. Cogswell, treasurer
w. B. Dewitt, secretary
F. H. Livingston, senior deacon
M. B. Listerud, junior deacon
Christ Bjelland, senior steward
J.. C. Herman, junior steward
o. c. Johnson, marshal
Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, chaplain
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-01
WOLF POINT MARKETS

Thursday, Dec. 81
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
COUNTY SLASH
FOLLOWS D. {.
DECISION
Companies Agree to Rebates
I OF 8I2 Per Cent; Basic
CHARGE Unaffected

Montgomery county gas
consumers will benefit by an
S1a per cent reduction in gas
rates, ordered by the Mary
land Public Service Commits
sion yesterday.
The Maryland order follows
a similar decree issued by the
District of Columbia Public
Utilities Commission last
month.
The reduced rate, which will
not affect the basic rates of the
two companies involved, will be ap-
piled as a discount and will be
effective August l, 1882, through
January, 1888,
Companies Consent
The firms involved are the
Washington Gas Light Company
and the Georgetown Gas Light
Company.
Frank Harper. executive secre-
'aIy Vi Ille MdIyldIlu puUllC Ser
wee group, said the cuts ale made
with the consent of the interested
companies.
The order points out that the
gas furnished in Maryland by the
companies, in many instances. is
from the same mains as that
furnished in Washington and de-
c'ares that the higher Maryland
rates are unfair.
Complaints Cited
It was further stated that the
higher and "obviiOUSlY unduly
discriminatory" rates charged for
gas service in Maryland have
been the cause of constant dis
satisfaction and misunderstood
ing and frequent complaints to
the commission.
This reduction marks the fifth
public utility rate cut ordered by
the commission. Four others
conserved electric rates in south
ern Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
OXON HILL MAN SMOKE SCREEN
HELD IN BAIL NETS $50 FINE

Charged with assault with in
tent to kill John Edward, Burch,
of Oxon Hill. Jesse Grimes, also
of Oxon Hill, was held under
$500 bond at Upper Marlboro
yesterday.
The charge against Grimes was
preferred by the injured mans
father, Frank Burch. According
to the complaint, Grimes struck
Burch over the head with a bot
tie during a fight. Burch's con-
dition was, at first, believed not
serious, but he was later taken
to Emergency Hospital. He is
believed suffering from a frac-
tured skull.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

A charter for a cooperative
market among the Bethesda farm
market women sellers is now being
prepared by DR.. F. B. Baumber-
ger of the Federal Farm Board,
former assistant director of the
extension work at the University
of Maryland.
When completed, the charter
will be presented the sellers in
lieu of the corporation plan being
backed by the deposed home
demonstration agent at Rockville,
Miss Blanche CorWin.
Control of the market would
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

Convicted in the Hyattsville Pc
lice Court of possession of
smoke screen, Horace Rowe, 700
block of Third st. N. w.. was
fined $50 and costs by Judge J.
Chew Sheriff.
A similar charge against 10
seph Pagioli, who gave an ad-
dress on Logan Circle, and who
was arrested with Rowe, was
dismissed.
The pair were captured at a
Hyattsville garage by Prince
Georges County Policeman Ralph
Brown. Rowe made an appeal
and was released under $500
bond.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
GAS USERS GRANTED RATE CUT BY DISCOUNT
New Cooperative Market
Charter Prepared

thus be in the hands Of the
sellers, with profit prorated &C.
cording to each sellers business,
and would involve no capital to
operate it. declared its author.
Miss Corwin, now succeeded by
Miss Edith Turner, led a split in
the sellers ranks to organize a
permanent market structure by
selling stock before she was dis
missed by DR.. T. B. Symons of
the University of Maryland.
Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of good used ear one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
SCHOOL ROSTER
INCREASES

School officials predicted today
that school enrolment figures
this year would surpass last years
peak mark of 82,579. They based
their declaration on the fact that
for the past five years enrolment
figures have been boosted pro
gressively.
Lack of work for boys and girls
between the ages of ID and Is, it
vas pointed out. will bring a
great number back into school.
who would otherwise be working
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Siren Makes Traffic
Signals COn1DLete

With the installation of a
siren at the corner of Thirty
fourth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue, Mt. Rainier's emergency
traffic signal system is complete,
according to Mayor A. H. Beall.
The siren is operated on the
same line that joins the fire
house to the traffic lights, Mr..
Beall said, In case of fire, the
touch of button at the fire
house switches all lights red and
sets the siren going.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
D. c. To UNLOAD.
USELESSLAND

Aiming at preparation of leg
islation authorizing the District
Commissioners to sell or trans
fer to the Federal Government
al. property for which the mu-
nicipality has no further use.
survey is being made of all Dis
trict lands by Surveyor Melvin c.
HaZen.
This was revealed in the an
nual report of the surveyor for
the fiscal year which ended June
20
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
George Washington
PAGEANT Scheduled

THURMONT, Md. Aug. 25.
Plans were being rushed today for
the historical pageant, George
Washington of Young America"
which will be held here tomorrow
night at Merritt's Field.
Units Of the Maryland National
Guard and fire companies will
lend color. to the pageant, while
special details of Maryland State
police will be on hand to direct
traffic. Parking on all streets
has been banned. The pageant
will trace the life of Washington
from young manhood to his
death.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
NE|CHBOR SHOT.
BY MISTAKE

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 25.-With
bullet through his stomach
Nose Jennings. SIS, of Waynes-
boro, mistaken for chicken
thief by w. P. Midday yesterday,
is in a critical condition in a
hospital here.
Hearing someone in his chicken
yard Nidav fired hitting the man
who was later discovered to be a
resident of the same neighbor-
hood.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
POLICEMAN LOSES BADGE

Sergt. Alvin S. Bohrer, First
precinct, yesterday asked his
brother officers to assist him in
finding his badge, No. 80, lost in
downtown section several days
ago.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
SCHOOL POOL TO CLOSE

The Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, operators of the
Central High School swimming
pool during the summer season,
announced yesterday the pool is
to close Friday, September 2.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

and lay them over the eyes. Do not
allow the pack to touch the eyebrows
or lashes, because you do not want to
bleach them. Lie down and relax for
20 minutes or more. To remove the
pack soften with a small Turkish towel
Wrung from tepid water and held over
the neck. This process may have to be
repeated two or three times to remove
the pack thoroughly from the skin.
Blot the skin dry and apply a mild skin
tonic. Dust with blended face powder
to harmonize with your skin tints, or
use a suntan face powder. (2) Equal
parts Of glycerin, rose-water and witch
hazel make a good hand lotion to use
regularly after washing and drying the
hands. Two or three times week coat
them with good oily cream and use
the weekly bleaching pack.
Father Who Wants to Gain.
Dear Miss Leeds: U) My father has
been very i'll. Would you please tell me
diet that will help him to gain weight,
now that he is we'll? @ Please tell me
how to reduce my hips. have small
legs and arms, but big hips. I am a
hearty eater. I don't believe that
could diet, but if that's the only thing
I will. Perhaps you can help me and
suggest some exercise for me to take
regularly. c. L. M.
Answer-I would suggest that you
ask your physician to plan diet that
will help your father. 1t just depends
upon his recent sickness. Probably he
needs light, nourishing, easily digested
foods. You do not give his age, COM
plant or the duration of his sickness.
Plenty of fresh air, rest, sunshine and
the right type of food should soon re-
store him to his usual good health. (2)
While it is natural for the hips to be
little wider than other parts of the
body, probably you do not exercise
sufficiently. You did not give me your
age weight or occupation, SO I cannot
help you very much at this time. How
ever. if you will send me a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope, giving me
your height. present weight, occupation
and type of food you eat regularly, I
may be able to help you. Walking is
excellent exercise, SO are swimming,
tennis and basket ball for young, grow
ing girls LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
DLD l. 1N1L O1OlNlIO ". Burgess.

him catching them well, grasshop-
pers are living things You might say
they are your neighbors, like the furred
and feathered folk" said Johnny Chuck.
And Frogs. Frogs are very good eat
ing" continued Reddy, and bit Of
fish is a welcome change"
What have these to do with grapes?"
demanded Peter.
Nothing, Peter Nothing at all" re-
piled Reddy Mrs. Peter said that I
live on my furred and feathered neigh
borS 1 am Just trying to prove tnat
I do not live on them altogether. You
don't live wholly on sweet clover. do
you, Peter?"
of course, don't" replied Peter
Il like little variety, Besides, it IS
better for one"
Reddy nodded Just SO. Peter. Just
So" said he IF one is to keep well
one must eat variety of things. So
while I live mostly on the things I
mentioned, I also eat little fruit in
season, berries and such things. I feel
better for it. Yes, sir, feel better for
it. And if eat berries why not grapes?
After all, they are a kind of berry,
Well, I must be going along. I hope
you folks have learned something" "
Reddy then trotted off, still grinning
Have you?" asked Peter of Johnny
Chuck.
Have I what?" asked Johnny.
Learned something" replied Peter.
Il don't know" confessed Johnny.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-08

fierce animals, J suggest that you do
not try to bring them up as pets unless
you have good strong cages in which to
place them after they finish the infant
period Of their lives It Is true that
men have made pets Of lions and bears
and have kept them as such after they
were well grown. The master may live
through the adventure, with no more
aid than q leash, but on the other hand
he may not. The wild jungle streak Is
likely to show itself very suddenly.
That Hons and large cats can be
taught to perform tricks is no secret to
any one who has watched a modern
circus. They Jump from place to place
at the order Of the keeper. Lion tam
ers use whips, prongs, torches and pis-
tolls to make the animals perform and
Evening star., 1932-11-08
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Man Who Sacrifices Wife to Golf in Fair Way to
Lose Her-Business Woman and Man
With Small Income
EAR MISS DIX am golf widow My a good

~ I golf widow My husand Is good cean
s 5 Ros aa ds4I .s @ D s %
see him and S
% Tan @ that to @ s 9 Ana
n m % h to % cut % with ssssns a tod s5
assS aSS s1q 5 as % 4 % ss 70" f
I sa % ny's es Of
he he @ % % as Ssus Ss s ha f @
NswER: needs advice husband
who ee1 b, 5 s Dn to % s BE 5 @ sh @ he % %
e 9 nr moore valuable than silver
5 @ s S51s hobby sat tn ts Eas hm s
doors That become his
his wife much
With W gof appears % be pleasure
IF their
the ss b b v9 m o7e a s s n 5 s M his W @ @
ts 5.s ssss.f sSss fs se net
60 on loving loving him, no he
T se s's san o4 Rs ssa
absorbed his pursuits take
5 ss Sss e. $1s s 5 s s? @ .S4
sHs m a R s thing in the world to him. and he can win her
s e. M ms BE- that nss S e4
2:
one OF ss 'h
YEAR DIX than 80 Shall I follow
mai. ss vsa msn one 's ss %
!4s h4 ass
question altogether
the congenia he
really
which justified
she and absorbing passion she knows
beforehand that she will always have to work to support him.
you woman you appreciate of
make all of while
hoaf shared with the husband adore than alone
corpanionshp
whether
whether talk whether each other
DEAR
young chap promise
who selfish spoiled
tndugng herself her whm sister
wrecked the life she
months
wanted help this brother?
PEGGY.
he deaf all with
objection that bring merely
him champion
a
how branesS and self cenered she is DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-11-08

warm water rinse in cold water. Dry
we'll Pat on the following lotion and
allow it to dry on the skin: One ounce
peroxide Of hydrogen. one ounce glyce-
rim one ounce cologne-Water or alcohol.
six ounces roSe-Water. This is a good
bleach for tightening freckles. Once
week you may use the bleaching pack.
Lemon and magnesia make useful
agent for this purpose. You may OBJ
tain a ready prepared commercial pack
or mix the following ingredients: Two
tablespoonfuls carbonate of magnesia,
one tablespoonful peroxide, two table
spoonfuls strained lemon juice, three
tablespoonfuls lemon cream. Mix to
the consistency of whipped cream. Then
apply the pack evenly over the neck,
throat and face. Smooth it evenly on
the back of the neck. Moisten two
pads of absorbent cotton in witch-hazel
Evening star., 1932-11-08
A PLAN THAT TAKES OVER
THE ENTIRE JOB
OF HEATING YOUR HOME
FOR FIVE YEARS

There be only kind of heating service that
Is really ideal really complete really automatic That
is service in which the full responsibility for giving
you clean comfortable, heat is taken over by
large trustworthy organization.
Now Sherwood Bros, Inc, provide such service
in Washington. To do that had to go into the oil
burner business. We had to accept full responsibility
for the oil burner itself we'll for the OIL So you
may be that investigated oil burners thor
oughy. Checked and double-checked every reputable
burner the market. And then decided to build Sher-
wood Centri Heating Service around Tordheet-a
burner which has proved its efficiency, its economy,
its dependabity and its ruggedness beyond any doubt
There are several hundred satisfied Todheet owners in
Washington.
Read below the details of this really complete
really automatic Oil Heating Service. See how for FIVE
years this service lets you forget the furnace entirely
and simply enjoy the comfort. Remember that Sher-
wood Bros Inc marketers of Betholine and Richfeld
stand behind the burner, the OIL the service and the
guarantee. Telephone Georgia 2270 for complete in
formation.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Sewing.

To avoid the long, tedious task of
turning by hand hens on napkins and
tablecloths, put on the narrow hemmer
of your single-thread sewing machine,
unthread the needle and stitch the
linen edges. The her1mer turns a
dainty. narrow hem. The needle softens
the linen by its fine punctures. The
hens thus quickly turned are ready
for fine handWork hemming
Evening star., 1932-11-08

for protection. Blank cartridges are
fired to frighten the beasts. Sometimes :
lions turn on their trainers and mangle .
them.
Lions appear to have better brain (
power than tigers, but in fights between
lions and tigers the tigers usually come .
of the vctors.
For nature" section Of your scrap
book) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

armament Idl must
have been sweet
music.
He Is Senator
Hale of Maine. the
short, stocky chair
man of the Sen
ate Committee on
Naval Affairs and
one of the Nays
staunchest friends
in Congress.
Freddy" Hale,
as he is known to
his friends ION the
Hill" never has
much to say in the
Senate except about
the Navy and its
needs. Most of the
{f,,,o La cite r,,,io{1v,
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Tongue.

A smoked tongue should be soaked
in cold water for several hours before
cooking, while fresh tongue may be
placed at once in boiling water. Cook
slowly until tender, or for about four
hours; cool in the water, then remove
the skin. Tongue may be served with
a savory sauce, or may be served cold,
sliced and garnished with cucumber
pickles
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
The IntroYert.

1he 1ntr0VeTC.
An introvert is one of the three prin-
cipal types of personality. According to
the findings of those who have gone
deeply into the subject, the principal
introvert traits are as follows:
/. To blush easily.
@ To add postscripts to your letters.
8. To have few but fast friends.
4. To delight in argument.
5. To work and live alone.
6. To brood over losses
7. To let your conscience be your
guide.
8. To be a little oversuspiciouS.
g. To spend money sparingly.
10. To take an interest In machinery.
IL. To choose plain but good clothes.
~. To fall for flattery.
l3. To dote on logic.
IA. To dislike taking orders from
others.
IS. To follow the doctors orders about
is. To worry over trtfles
IT. To find fault with superiors.
18. To day-dream.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-08

HE MILDLY.
Reddy, grinning more broadly than ever.
What for?" demanded Johnny Chuck.
sYou don't eat grapes"
is that sc?" retorted Reddy Fox.
"Much you know about it. You still
have a lot to learn. I would like good
bunch of ripe grapes this minute"
"I don't believe it," declared Peter
Rabbit
Who ever heard of Fox eating
grapes' exclaimed Johnny Chuck.
why don't you tell the truth, Reddy
Fox? What you are over here for IS
to try to catch one of us or one of our
children"
"Oh, wouldn't mind tender young
Rabbit" replied Reddy, licking his lips
II guess that on the whole it would be
better than grapes. But just remember
that I didn't know there were any
young Rabbits over here. 1t really was
the grapes that brought me over here"
1T is no such thing" spoke up little
Mrs. Peter Indignantly. you can't fool
us with any such story as that, Reddv
Fox You live on little neighbors in fur
and feathers, and think it is dreadful
Grapes! Tell that to some one who
doesn't know you. Grapes, indeed"
Reddy only grinned. Don't forget
grasshoppers, said he mildly. I've had
many a good meal on grasshoppers this
Summer"
They all knew this, for they had seen
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Star
+ a t t e r n S
Scarf Neckline.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
The colorful scarf treatment is the
final touch of smartness to this fetch
Evening star., 1932-11-08

ing pattern with the fashionable drop
shoulder and interesting button treat
ment It is No. 831.
Sizes IA, Is, SO, 3s, 40, AZ. Size 36
requires 435 yards Of 36-inch material,
or AS yards of 39-inch material, or 3
yards of 54-inch material, and y yard
of 36-inch or 39-inch material for con-
trast.
To get a pattern Of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write very plainly your name and ad-
dress, style number and size of each
pattern ordered, and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department, Wash
ington, D. C.. Several days are required
to fill orders, and patterns will be
mailed as quickly as possible.