davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Fraternal Organizations

The Office Workers Uplon-has ar
ranged a dance for Washington's
birthday eve. Feb. y, at Webster
Manor. Sympathetic organizations
are asked not to arrange any affair
for that evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

fHlLIP A. KAY MOND,j
Auto Workers Union, Local 1877"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
students Literary Association.

StuOcnts h'tcrhry Associauo"'
All are invited to attend the first
anniversary of the Students Literary
Association tomorrow at o'clock al
st. Marks Church, lS7th st. and st
Nicholas Ave. third floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Peak" As in life, they rod" to their death against a stormy peak, so in death they rode to their final rest ing place,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
'alker there as his bride, r years

Walker there as his bride, r years ego.
 To go into that house gives one a new "slant' on the mayor, There's a long, cool, high ccilingcd living room with two old fashioned, coal burning fircplaces with black marble mantels The furniture is old, of excellent design. There are big comfortable chairs in green linen dust covers, and lots of gaily colored ash trays placed conveniently about.
 There's not a modernistic or iazzy note in the place.
 Tha5mayor has breakfast in his room, because. says Mrs. Walker, that's the only place where he has chance 10 eat an uninterrupted meal. He is on a diet and doesn't eat any lunch. He usually dimes out.
 Jim loves his home-when he gets there" Mrs, Walker grinned. But on the somewhat rare oCca sionS when we have an evening to- gether, We usually feel like cele- bratng, so we dine out and go to the theater"
 Not Night Deyotec
 The mayor recently said that, de- spite his reputation as "The Night Mayor" he had been in night clubs only three times since he took office-and that two of those occa- sions were on his wedding anniver- sary, and his wife was with him.
 'Yes," said Mrs. Walker, little ruefully. we stepped out a couple of times. and then it got about that Jim lived in night clubs.
 And not only Jim. The other day woman called up the City hall and tried to get hold of me. When they asked her why she said shed made a bet that I was sitting two tables away from her at a night club early that morning. As mat ter of fact, I hadn't been out of the l house that night--or morning"
 Mrs. Walker is rather short like the mayor, but bumper and says
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 CENTRAL JR. HlGH Auditorium and Gymnasium Changes Made During Vacation

Within six months aftcr the Cen tral Junior High school Iarents and teachers uSSOcIatlou IcCOmmCnuCu four changes in conditions at the school at the corner Ot Main and Chestnut streets the school depart ment has effected improvements as recommended, it was learned on an inspection of the building today.
 On November g. 1928, President George B. Taylor forwarded let ter to the school board recommend ing that the school be abandoned at the earliest practical date and a modern building be constructed in a residential section away from the noise of outside activities and from traffic conditions. If this proposi. ton was not acceptable the prc@i- dent, who was spokesman for the organization. recommended that scV- cral improvements be made.
 In the auditorium Improvements Iii the acoustics were recommended and this was done at a cost of ap- proXimatciy $2,700. Other improve  mcnts in the auditorium were the painting of the walls and ceiling.
 In the gymnasium a request 10 en- large the locker rooms and install shower baths was compiled with 10 the letter at a cost ot $500. show CT baths for both girls and boys are of a modern, up-to-date type and the locker rooms are large, roomy, and we'll lighted. The entire base Acnt has been painted and improv- cd and is divided so that the boys and girls have special entrances and exits. All stairWays have been mn proved.
 Questioned today concerning re- quest for improvement in the fire escapes, Supt. Stanley II. Holmes of the school department said this would have been made had il been possible for the authorities 10 do so. A request vas made tisat th" fire escapes be enclosed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
BORDER INSPECTOR
 KILLED BY ALIENS
Immigration Official Slain at
 Lonely Spot Along River

Presidio Tex, Sept. 10 Py-OVer- whclmcd by a gang of outlaws, pre- sumably aliens seeking illegal entry into the United States Niles J. SCanncll assistant chief inspector of the border patrol, was shot and stab bed to death at lonely spot on the Rio Grande, 15 miles east of here yesterday.
 Fellow officers, who viewed the spot where q terrific struggle appar entity had taken place, believed that Scanncl was overpoWered after he had waded the river and captured one of the aliens. He had been shot twice and stabbed , times, includ- ing one slash across his throat. The officers handcuffs and revolver could not be found
 His attackers apparently had fled into the wilderness across the Rio Grande. as immigration officers of the border patrol could find nc trace of them on the American side. ScannelI was stationed at Maria.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

she "could choke Jim for that slim, boyish figure of his"
 She likes baseball. football and racing. She likes to ride horse back, but not in Central Park, where you have to be all dressed up and wear a hat.'
 Owns Her Car
 Most of all, though, she likes motoring. She has a rather light and relatively inexpensive touring car-her own, not the city's-in which she has driven 19,000 miles.
 Jim hates motoring just as much as I love it." she said. Whenever start off on another trip, he says;
 "Well, have a good time-but l still think you're q little crazy
 Mrs. Walker has made several trips to Europe. The first time she went 10 London, she was inter- viewed-"you know they take a mayors wife very seriously over therc,' she cXplained-and the re- portcrs asked her if she wouldn't like to see her husband wear a cos tune like that of the lord mayor.
 What I said" she remarked with a chucklc, was that l thought it was fine for the lord mayor, but that it wouldn't do for the mayor of New York at all. But, somehow, it got twisted, and came out in the New York papers that l wished Jim could dress that way.
 "One of the papers ran a cartoon of Jim in a lord mayors costume, and Al Jolson had it copied in oils, life size. The morning after the interview, I had a characteristiCally funny cable from Jim, but I didn't know what on earth he meant until I got home. Here in the living room, proppcd up where it would be the first thing l saw when I en- tered the house, was that portrait .'
 And this, said Mrs. Walker, is what the mayor Cahled her: For goodness sake! Take me out of knee pantS.'
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Bodies of Air Crash Victims All
 Identified al New Mexico nlorgue

Gallup, x. NL, Sept 10 P'-The placid quetncss of the southwest, today rcappearcd in this little town after five feverish days, due to an airplane crash in which eight lives were lost.
 The shcriffs office, once the cen ter of activity and filled with men going and coming, was deserted. The airport where scores of planes were centcrcd for the greatest aerial search in history, had only two land ings yesterday Tired men, worn from their 70 odd hours work with out rest, were sleeping.
 Identification was completed last night of the seven men and woman who were plunged to death in the City of San Francisco, Transcontin- cntal Air Transport, Inc, plane that crashed and burned on the precipi- tous sides of Mt. Taylor, 20 miles from hero, in a storm last Tuesday. Seven of the bodies were identified by dental work, melted metal Of lcwclry, or general physical size and the eighth was a logical identifica- ton. The body of the eighth bore no tell tale marks, no metal, and 1t was agreed it must have been that Of William H. Beers of New York city.
 The body of Harris Livcrmorc was sent to Boston. C. F. Canficld' s body vas sent to New York city, and Pilot J. B. StoWc's remains were on their way to San Diego. Others were being held pending word rom relatives.
 In the departure Of Livcrmorc's and Canficld's bodies there was i irony. The baggage car in which they were placed was directly in front Of a Pullman, named stormy
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Many people, two hours after eat ing, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Cor rect it with an alkaH. Tho best way, the quick, harmless and clli- cicnt way, is Phillips Milk of Mag nesa. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizics many times it's volume in stomach acids. and at once. The symptoms disap- pear in five minutes.
 You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from cN- cess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that-lOr your own sake-nOW.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Share fgo 335 Prize
 Contest Avvayeas E0fagsgry $ ? 5000 ;a:: Q |" '>,.: For writing best 400 word letter telling: ''Why 50 Degrees Is the Danger Point, you win first prse
W ODEl FLO M E

second prize a l930 five-passen- ger Cadillac Coupe, selling at $3,595 F. o. B. Detroit; the third prize $2,000 in gold-and so on down the list of 832 other big cash awards.
 Ask us for your free copy of the booklet Glow to Safeguard Your Family y'sHealth". This tells you the rules of the corsest; the names of the judges; and gives complete list of prizes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Mrs. Jimmy Walker Offers New
 Slant On New York Mayors Real
 Home Life-Denies He's Butterfly ,
Not Night Club Devotee at AL She Inssts-LOves to Hear Him Make Speeches orld's Impression
 That Executive Is Man About Town Wrong.

New York, Sept. 10 tP) - To Broadway and the rest of the town New Works mayor is known as "Jimmy" Walker
 But Mrs. James J. Walker calls him Jim" And she says he is by no means the playboy some people seem to think he is.
 "You're apt to get the impression that he's always lghthearted and utterly caretree from the way he talks" she said today,
 Well, I like to hear him talk, eon't you? After being married 10 him for Y years, I'd still rather hear him make a speech than any body else I've ever heard.
 Listens Over Radio
 Even since we've had radio I've tuned in on every speech he's made when l was not among those present"
 Mayor Walker would be just as entertaining to his wife, however. if he were an ordinary citizen prac- ticing law. And she would un- doubtedly enjoy a good deal more .. ot his society.
 AS for herself:
 "Of course it's flattering, l sup pose, to go into a store and be greet ed as the mayors wife and get d lot of attention, '' she said a little wistfully, but it does get q bit tire some, too, sometimes. It's the idea l
 But the political game is Jim S career. He loves it, and l think he's admirably fitted for it.
 When I married him-hc was al ready in the legislature 1hen-I made up my mind that would live the kind of life Jim's career de- manded and have good time doing 1t too. And I do.'
 And so, if he is destined to win in the city election this fall and put in four more years as mayor, Mrs Walker is all for it.
 If he should lose, and everything else fail--Wcll, the Walkers have a 160-acre farm out at Clinton Ia.
 Might Retire to Farm
 Of course they wouldn't. But then again
 "Oh, I don't know he might like it." Mrs. Walker said with an anus ed smile at the expression the idea of Jimmy" Walker as a dirt farm CT brought to the intervieWers face. Anyway. he owns it, although he's never seen it."
 Mrs. Walker was born in Omaha and raised in Chicago. where her father was city editor of a news paper. And on that farm. which she inherited when her mother died a year ago. she used to spend her childhood summers.
 In a staid, old fashioned house, set down in a row of old fashioned houses, across the street from a big, dusty playground, the Walkers live, on the western and less "arty" edge of Greenwich Village.
 Lived There 10 Years
 The mayor has lived in that house 40 years. He took Mrs
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Brothers Meet Again
 After Long Separati0n

C. l.. Johnson of q Hart street, this city. and his brother, John |. Johnson of Waukegan. H., met Monday for the first time in 40 years. The local man and his wife are at the brothers home in Illinois on a short visit, his first vacation in the 35 years in which he has been employed at the Stanley Works. He entered the employ of Stanley Works soon after he came to this country from Sweden. His brother came to this country a few years before him but had gone west to live.
 Harry Johnson, a son of the local man, who conducts the East End
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

lips Milk of Magnesia prescribe' by physicians for 50 years in cor rccting excess acids. 25c and 50' a bOttlc-any drugstore.
 "Milk of Magnesia" has been tn L. $. Registered Trade Mark of Tn Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com pany and it's predecessor Charles H philliuS since 1S75
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

Pharmacy. is partly responsible to. the meeting Of the long separated brothers. He had been correspond ing with a daughter ot the NesterI uncle and both had arranged th' meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
REJNFORCEMEN

London. Sept. 10 (P)-A force 100 eX-service men has been re cruted in London to augment thu Palestine police body. Authorltit tive quarters said today that tn men had been raised by the croWl agent for the colonies and were eX pcctcd to leave for Palestine al most immediately.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath

-~o-~~N~~~~~~~~N~~ ~~~N~~o|~~~oo~sos"~N
 Try Phillips Dental Magnesii Tooth paste just once and see fo; yourself how white your teeth be come. Write for a free ten-da, tube. Address The Phillips Co.,, 1T Hudson St, New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

To set tho nation thinking on this vitally important topic of proper food preservation-to glcan new ideas, new facts and figures concerning food preser- vation in guarding health and preventing economic waste, the National Food Preservation Council offers prizes to the value of S25.000 for the best essays in National Idea Contest.
 The capital prize is Model Home; or $lO,000 in gold. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
PEN UP TURKEYS SAYS
POULTRY SPECIALISTS

That it doesn't pay to let tur-
keys range for their feed, is the
statement of H. L. Kempster,
head of the poultry department of
the Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. They can better be raised
in confinement where proper sani-
tary conditions are observed and
where the feed is hopper fed. A
five acre plot of ground will sat
isfactorily raise 200 turkeys dur
ing the first half of the season.
Montana turkey growers are
finding that confinement in pens
is the most satisfactory way of
raising turkeys in this state.
The two greatest handicaps of
the turkey raiser, coyotes, and
disease, are best controlled with
fence. Combining the turkeys in a
small yard also permits feeding
'egularly and permits closer OBJ
Iervations to stop poultry diseases
which often take a large toll in
.ocks during the first two months
f life.
A. w. WARDEN, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
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L. NJ. Burright's have returned
from Iowa where they have been
visiting for the past two months.
Bad weather prevented most of
us from attending the card party
and box social at the Rose Hill
school house but those who went
report a most enjoyable evening.
B. R. Taylor's called at the CALI
son home Monday evening.
Miss Selma Lee spent last week
end at Phillips near Paxton.
Suppose there is lots more win
ter in store for us still but it
seems good to get a breath of
Spring. We overheard the re
mark recently that we hadn't had
a blizzard yet this winter and
wondered if the speaker could get
Hicks to verify the statement.
Fred Collisions called at Bur
rights last Sunday.
Earl Boley and A. n. Lee both
have sales listed for next week.
We shall be very sorry to lose
these families from the commu-
nifty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
Lustre
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Harry Reddig accompanied
Henry Reddig to Glasgow Satur-
day.
Abe Dick was down with the flu
the past few days.
A. P. Simens, Frazer via Lustre
mail carrier, has been able to
make his route by car the past
week.
The M. B. Ladies' Aid was held
at the j. A. Hiebert home Tues
day. 1t will be at the Karl Red
dig home next week.
]. c. Wall and H. G. Baerg visit
ed Bible school last Tuesday.
Henry J. Wiens, one of the
scholars of the Bible school, has
discontinued school.
Miss Susie Schroeder and her
mother left for their home in
Mountain Lake, MINI. Wednesday.
The Brudertaler ladies' aid
was held at the Dave Olfert home
last Thursday.
Lou f. Bretzke returned home
from Helena last Thursday. He
brought a new Chevrolet Six Sc
dan with him.
Jacob Thiessen's who have been
spending the winter in Minnesota
returned home Saturday.
The Bible school program was
held in the NJ. B. church. Sunday
evening. The program was given
fairly well and the church was
crowded. The next program will
be given in the B~rudertaler church
the 28th of March at Z o'clock in
the evening. This will be the
closing program. Everybody vel
come.
Rev. John Wiebe's choir school
is we'll attended. Many of the
young men will be able to lead a
choir soon.
Ike Reddig has purchased a
Ford truck and is now hauling
wheat for Karl Reddig.
A. F. Harder, who is doing the
chores at the P. A. Kowslowsky
home, had the misfortune of the
saddle turning over on the horse.
He was slightly injured. John
Kowslowsky is now assisting Mr..
Harder with the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
Longview
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The Bilyeu children brought a
large bouquet of pussy willows to
school last Monday. They picked
them along Wolf creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Nygaard and
family spent Sunday at the Ivan
Bruem home.
John and Everl Bilyeu attended
the dance at the Roosevelt school
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu and
children and Miss Birmingham
We're diner guests at the Marshall
Winship home on Sunday, March
Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum called
at Frank Shumway's on Thurs
day.
Ole Krogstad called at the A. P.
Bilyeu ranch on Monday.
Miss Birmingham spent Sunday
at the Leon David home.
Burle Nygaard was absent from
school on Thursday of last week.
We are studying memory
gems for spelling.
The men of the community are
busy tanning and treating the
grain in preparation for the
spring seeding.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

Harry Turner of the Southsidt
was in town Thursday. While
the river isn't in such a good con
dition. it is still crossed with
teams and saddle horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerick OF
the North side entertained a few
of their friends on st. Patrick's
day (last Sunday in honor of
their little son. Patrick's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert McCrea
ere among those who attended
the dance at Frazer Saturday
night.
An agent, who is passing
through this community, has made
several demonstrations with the
''waterless cookers The articles
were of very high grade alumni
mum, and several articles were
bought by local people.
The local dealers are selling a
number of their new tractors.
is evidently here.
We are glad to acknowledge the
recovery of Louis Gilbert.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
Oswego
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Mr.. and Mrs. Kjos of Frazer
visited at the Delay home We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. ETA Newton went to Wolf
Point Wednesday afternoon, re-
turning Thursday morning via the
Skidoo.
The @. P. McClammy family
visited at the Fred Witty home
north of here Sunday.
Amos Schroeder and FAMILY of
the South Side moved to Wole
Point Friday.
George Brown, who has spent
the winter months in Great Falls
returned home a week ago Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson
motored to Poplar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long motor
ed to Wolf Point to see the show
IN Thursday evening of last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
NOTICE. OLE Ell EcrIoN

Notice is hereby given that the
annual school election in district
As will be held on Saturday, April
9th for the purpose of electing one
trustee for a three year term.
Polling places will be at the
Southside school in Wolf Point
and at the Volt school house. All
electors living north of the north
line of township 30, which is the
boundary dividing the two pre-
will vote at Volt all others
at Wolf Point. Polls will be open
1890 to $50 p. m.
A. V. APPELGREN.
sgt Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
Castle Rock

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Leonard Sullivan was a Vol
Point caller Saturday.
Archie, Howard, and Sam Krog
stad called at the Sullivan home
Sunday.
c. D. Taylor and Tom Simenson
were Wolf Point callers Saturday.
Miss Salpaka called on Mrs.
Leonard Sullivan Sunday.
Oscar Stat, Louie Stat and Ray
Aldrich called at the Krogtsad
home Sunday.
Leonard Sullivan. with the as
s~istance of Wendell Cook and
John Taylor, built a large corral.
We hope to see some Cowboys"
in action soon.
Golden Valley School
Oliver Simenson and Edna May
Simenson started to school Mon
day. They had previously attend
ed the school in Wolf Point.
Charles Taylor is in the lead
for reading the greatest number
of library books. They do the
extra reading at home and then
report on the book.
Our literary program Friday
dealt with Spring. The program
consisted of the following:
Charles Taylor. poem, March.
Idan Camurd, poem, The Season
Like Best.
Orion Krogstad, reading, Swing
ng on the Grapevine.
Lyman Krogstad, reading, The
Birds Are Here.
Oliver Simenson, poem. Little
White Lily.
Edna May Simenson, poem, The
Wind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
Victory
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Dell Trimble arrived Saturday
after spending the winter travel
ing in the south and west. Dell
still thinks Montana is o. K.
A large number from here at
tended the funeral Of Baby
Georgia Jacobsen, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
sen, who passed away Sunday af-
ter a brief illness. We sympathize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen in
their sad bereavement.
Art Schwan, Richard Jacobsen
and Russell Hansen and H. Saund-
ers and Carl Payne are bringing
new Minneapolis tractors Wed
nesday.
Sid Securely and Martin Olsen
brought out new drills a Tandem
disc.
A large number from here at
tended the G. Appelgren sale on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
family, Dell Trimble, G. Knutsyik,
Don Shabot, Harry Sibbitts and
Ray Alrich were Sunday visitors
at NJ. E. Olson's.
Art Schwan and Mrs. William
Schwan were shopping in Wolf
Point Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. E. Olson were
business visitors at Poplar Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lund spent
Saturday evening visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Olson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22
Half Section For Sale

The following parcels Of land,
situated near Hamblin, McCone
county, are offered for sale by the
owner at a low price and reason
able terms. Very good land for a
grain and stock farm. Description:
Eh of SWA of Section 10.
SWA of NEA and NWA of
seq, and NWA of Section "a.
Township %, west of Range 46,
east of M. P. NJ. For further parti-
culars see or write The Wolf
Point Herald, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. 40tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

Your lucky number" may be
found by adding the day of your
birth-month, the number of the
month and the year of your birth.
and then reducing the sum to a
single digit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

Wood for walking sticks and
umbrellas is grown like corn or
oats. Forests of small sapling
trees are planted and grow to the
acquired size in about four years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

Only about two-sevenths of the
world has been properly mapped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

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