davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19
Longview

Marshall Winship helped Pau
Nygaard grind feed on Tuesday.
Axel Grimsrud visited at the
Anderson Bilyeu home on Sunday.
Marshall Winship and family
ere Sunday guests at the Chas.
Winship home.
Mrs. Winship, Dorothy, Dale
and Virgil visited at the Nygaard
home on Tuesday.
Paul Nygaard and Marshall
Winship have been hauling hay
the past week.
Anderson Bilyeu was a business
caller in Wolf Point on Tuesday.
H. Louise Carlson was an over
night guest at the Anderson Bill
yeu home on Tuesday evening.
John Warmbrod called at
Anderson Bilyeu home on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Breum called at the Ander-
son Bilyeu home last week.
School Notes
The children have been very
busy memorizing their parts for
the. Christmas program. We have
made December window and
blackboard decorations, posters,
and a fireplace this week. We in
tend to complete our sandtable by
the first Of the week.
Virgil Bilyeu had the misfor-
tune of spraining his ankle at
school while sliding down hill on
his sled on Friday. We hope that
he will be able to be in our Christ
mas program, for our program
would not be complete without
Claus.
Evelyn Bilyeu celebrated her
twelfth birthday on Tuesday.
Evelyn Bilyeu received a rat
ing of 10 in her s~elf-testing drill
on Thursday.
The fourth grade have made
wallpaper covers for their tenn
perature booklets in geography.
A. P. Bilyeu visited school for
a few minutes on Friday.
The seventh and eighth grades
are now studying insurance in
arithmetic.
The language classes have been
studying the picture Holy Night"
by C~orreggio.
The first, second and third
49, .-x- 49,. .aAfs-- Dh.s.4
mas tree decorations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19
In and Around Vida

The funeral OF John Kluth was
n of the largest ever held IN
Vida. Scores of people came TO
pay a silent tribute to a man
whom they had known as a kind
friend and good neighbor. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Beck sang and
the Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors took charge of the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kluth Sr,
of Forest City. S. Oak, and John
and Thelma Kluth of Yankton, S.
D., who came to attend the funer-
al of their son and father, start
ed the return journey to their
homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loendorf
and Knudt Saboe called at the
Claude McFarlan home one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Mcclellan
called at the E. r. Merriman home
Friday evening.
The Homemaker's club which
to have met December II
with Mrs. Merriman, was post,
poned indefinitely because of the
services for Mr.. Kluth.
Very little news this time, but
wish every n a Merry Christ
and a dollar a bushel for
your wheat during the new year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

Buy Christmas Health Seals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

toXicating beverages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

Grand Forks, North Dakota. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
School Notes
We are busy preparing for our
program which will be given this
tuesday, the 10th.
Star spoilers last week were
Lilly, Mabel, Lillian, Esther, Ag-
mes, Bertha, Myrtle and Thelma.
Our vacation begins Thursday,
December 18th and will end Jan
uary 4th. School opens again
January 5th.
In most of the classes the re-
quired amout of work has been
completed up to this time.
The eighth grade have com
pleted their two eighth grade
readers so will spend the time af-
ter Christmas reviewing for the
state exams.
We have our windows decorat-
ed with poinsettas, Santas, Christ
mas trees and bells. 1t Is begin
ming to look very Christmasy
about the building.
THINK 1T OVER
A good conscience is a contin-
ual Christmas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

The Twelve Days" Madness"
The Christmas season proper
lasts for twelve days-December
25th to January 9Th. The Puritans
termed it the Twelve Days Mad
ness
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Pom
chapter 35 r. A. M, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order OF East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19
The Spirit of -.
Christmas
BY H. E. Prail

BY II. I. FTaI
0 what will this Christmas betoken to you,
For whom the sun shines and the skies are 50 blue?
A babe in a manger? A gift on a tree?
A generous act just to make someone free?
A spiteful remark, or a kindly word said,
A selfish indulgence, a sacrifice made?
o will you remember the Child that was born;
Or will the day mean that another years gone?
Or will you believe that we reap as we SOW
And do a kind deed for a friend, or a foe?
Then you might make 'whoopee" BETTING the day
BY guiding to safety feet that would stray.
You know that this Christmas is trying to say?
That someone less lucky needs you every day.
And you may be saved if you only give heed,
And give of yourself in response to that need.
My friend, let this Christmas betoken to you.
A day. of devotion, unselfsh and true.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q = X =
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 DEFY GOVERNOR
Three Refuse to Resign in New
 Hampshire Row

Manchester, N. H., August lP,- New Hampshire awaited with inter- est today the answer of Governor Charles W. Tobey to three trustees of the State Industrial School, who, after a meeting late last night, re- fused to accede to the governors re- quest that they resign.
 . The trustees, Thomas J. Conway and George E. Trudel of Manches- ter, and Frank w Hamlin of Rol- linsford, denied the allegations of 'barbaric treatment of girls at the school" which brought about the governors request of their resigna- tion. Miss Jessie Doe, only woman member of the board, rendered h-r resignation Sunday. 4 fifth member of the board, Harry Gregg of Nashua who took the place left vacant by the governor when he failed tHre- appoint Chairman Charles Emerson of Milford, did not attend the meet ing.
 The refusal was contained in a i'ItFl ScAL CO lIlt SONtl lIOl dl44 iIIo council and stated that they did not feel it was for the best interests of the state an dthe school to have new men in their places. They denied the alleged uses of "water cures and "floggings" for girls at the school and acknowledged non-iniur- ious punishments "commesurate in a mild manner with misdemeanors committed"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Women Hitch Hikers
 And Child Are Held

Portland, Me, Aug. 5 tUP)-Two young women from Philadelphia, with a seven months old baby, had hitch hiked from Pennsylvania to Maine, were held in the county jail here today while authorities debated as to what action they should take.
 The women gave their names as Jeanette Petrie. IS, of 27 Thirty Ninth street, Philadelphia and Mrs. Agnes Streissgut, 20, of 2l Twenty Second street, Philadelphia. The baby is the son of Mrs. Streissgut.
 Three deputy sheriffs found the women and the baby on a highway near Gray late last night and brought them to the jail here. The young women expressed a desire to return to Philadelphia but since the. were penniless, police said they were reluctant to release them. The baby was said to be suffering from malnutrition.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
City Items

A. c. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the state armory tomor- row night at o'clock. At this meeting information will be given in regard 10 transportation to the Phil adelphia national encampment to be held August r to 20. Seven cases of whooping cough and one of diphtheria were reported to the state department of health by the local health department last week.
 A meeting of Valiant Review No. g will be held at o'clock this eve ming at Red Mems hall.
 MT and Mrs. Dominick Delldon- na of 538 South street celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sat urday, August 2. About 50 guests were present The couple received many beautiful gifts.
 Bids for the refreshment Conces- sions at the municipal golf course and in Stanley Quarter park will be received by the park board until 5 o'clock, August 12, Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood announced today. Separate bids are to be made on each.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
EXPLOSION, BLAZE
 DESTROY HOUSE
New Jersey NeighborS See Three
 Men Flee Building

Lyndhurst, N. J., Aug. 5 CP)-An unexplained explosion and fire de- stroyed the home of Mrs. Joseph Grupi today. The house was sup posed to have been unoccupied, but neighbors said three men ran from it immediately after the explosion. One of them appeared to be injured.
 Five empty cans were found in a demolished automobile in front of the house after the explosion, and a. rowboat with blood stains on it was found on the Passaic river not far from Lyndhurst. The automobile was registered in the name of Vim cent Vitucci of Newark, who was not at home last night
 Mrs. Crupi had leased the house to Rocco Messino and his family, who were on a vacation in Connecti- cut. She lived with them. Neighbors said they saw her on the porch of the house at midnight.
 Police arrested a woman known as Bobby, said to be a resident of Pennsylvania, but declined to ex- plain her connection with the ex- plosion.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
New Britain Girl Leading State
 In National Pulchritude Contest

Miss Mary Walicki. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Walicki of 216 Broad street, is the leading contest ant of this state in national beauty and popularity contest conducted by the Nowy Swiat, a Polish newspaper which is sponsoring the contest ex- clusively for girls of Polish extrac- ton.
 Miss Walicki posed this afternoon for the Fox Movietone at the estate of A, S, Petrauskas in~Newington.
 "I am Miss Mary Walicki of New Britain" she said to the recording instrument, and I have spent prac- tlcally all my life in this city, con- lpg here from Southington, my birthplace.
 At the request of my home town friends I have entered the contest for the title of Miss Polonia. I sin cerely hope and ask my friends for their support in this contest"
 The winner of the beauty contest Is entitled to a trip abroad and the winner of the popularity contest will be given a trip to Bermuda and other prizes will also b, awarded to those who receive the highest num- Der of votes.
 Miss Mary and Mss Sophie samolewicz of Oak street, sisters, were entered in the popularity con- test but they are no longer compet- ing in the contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
ITALIAN WOMAN
 ASSAULT VICTIM Mother Severely Gut by Sons
 "Girl Friend"

Rochester N. Y, Aug. 5 LPl-Mrs. Laborio Levecchio, 66, mother of An gelo Levecchio, held in Detroit in connection with the killing of Jerry Buckley, was taken to a hospital today with severe decorations about the face.
 Fannie Davis 33. was arrested on charge of assault, second degree. Police said that she attacked the older woman with a bread knife in retaliation for Mrs. Levecchio's al- legged activity in breaking Eup the friendship between her son, Salva- tore Levecchio, and the Davis wom. an.
 The slashing took place on q downtown street as Mrs. Levecchio was walking to work. One of the many witnesses of the attack wrest- ed the knife from the Davis wom- ans hand after Mrs. Levecchio had received several severe cuts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Personals

Miss Aveline Riley of South Bur- ritt street is spending a months va cation at Clinton Beach.
 Miss Bernice Krah of 325 Chest nut street is spending two weeks at Point O Woods.
 Eugene Hovagh of the Commer- cial Trust Co. staff, left Saturday on a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Marie Kamensky will spend the next two weeks at Connecticut shore resorts.
 James J. Daly, assistant secretary of the Commercial Trust Co.,, is en- toying his annual two weeks yaca- ton.
 Edor Anderson is spending two weeks at Lake Congamond.
 John kiernan of the City National bank left last Saturday for Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Mrs. Longworth Silent
 On Newspaper Attack

Jamestown, R. l., Aug. (UP)- Prospect of a wordy controversy be- tween Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Bong- worth and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor of the Washington Herald, died today-but may be revived.
 Mrs Longworth, friend of the Hi nois senatorial candidate. Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, said she had nothing to say about Mrs. Patter- sons declaration on the front page of the Herald that Mrs. Longworth' s assistance to Mrs Mccormick in 'the e latter's campaign would resolve it. self as usual into posing for photo graphs"
 At her summer home here Mrs. Longworth declined to answer a question as to whether, she would speak publicly in behalf of her friend.
 T never give interviews" she said
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
WOODCOCK SEEKS
 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
Urges 'Sympathy and Help' Of
 People in Enforcing Law

Washington, August Obtaining the sympathy and help of the Ameri- can public are two objectives of pro- hibition Director Woodcock in his task of enforcing prohibition with reorganized forces under the justice department.
 After all, who can object to a fair, honest, earnest and lawful enforce ment of a law of the land?" The new dry chief asked a radio audience last night in conclusion of an address outlining the ways in which he pro- poses to execute his task.
 T ask the support of all citizens,' D he said. ITO those who have been making the unlawful traffic possible by affordiIg market for the contra band, may I suggest, simply and in no sense officiously, for the decision is yours-is the opportunity to ob- tain a drink of liquor in an unlawful way comparable in importance to you to the opportunity to contribute to the ideal of a law abiding na- tion?"
 ITO the great mass of American men and women I say give us your sympathy and help"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
LETTERS REVEAL
 R0YALlST SUICIDE
Grown Prince Rudolph'S Death
 in 1889 Is Explained

Vienna, Aug. 5 P-A series of remarkable notes concerning the death of the Crown Prince Rudolf, who was fouLd dead in his hunting lodge at Mayerling with the young Baroness Marie Vecsera in 1889, has been published in a Vienna news paper.
 The material, prepared by Count Josef Hoyos, who slept under the the fatal night, says that Rudolf shot his sweetheart through the headF and then, with the aid of a hand mirror later found in bed, guided his aim toward himself.>
 Count Hoyos says that Rudolf was obsessed with the idea of sui eide and had uttered his thoughts to the Archdukes Frank Otto and Friedrich, to Duke Don Miguel Of Braganza, and to the painter, Franz Pausinger.
 The baroness, too, adds the mem oirs, wrote to her former governess and friend confessing everything concerning neT TeldllOnS "lln the crown prince and limiting at suicide. Her parting letter to her mother said:
 We both are already very curi- ous to see how the next world ap- pears"
 The newspaper asserts that these authentic notes, written by the man who ordered the doors Of the fatal chamber to be burst in fl years ago, dispel the many romantic stor- les concerning the tragedy. One Of these was that a jealous forester had battered in the head of the heir Baltazzi, uncle Of Marie, had shot Rudolf.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
LIEUT.. WILLIAM J. HARTNETT

zine Go, No. l, Lieut. Hugh Clark; Engine Co. No. ?, Hoseman Eddie Stauff; Engine Co. No. 5, Fireman Mauro J. Scalise; Engine Co. No. 4, Fireman Patrick w. Kenney; En- zine Co. No. 6, Fireman Fred W. Fagg; Engine Co. No. z, Driver Michael Campbell; Hook and Lad der Co. No. 1. Steve Maikowski; i; Hook and Ladder Co. No, ?, Michael I.ayden.
 D. W. Hartford of the South Nor walk fire department is state secre- tary and Second Assistant Engineer NJ. T. Souney of this city is state treasurer. Both will be reelected at the convention. Both have held their offices for several years and are popular in the state association.
 The real contest will be, as in former years. for the office of first vice president. William J. Crockett Of South Manchester, present presi- dent. will be succeeded by First Vice President Michael J. Whalen of Hamdcn. Mr. Crockett will serve on the executive board for a-year.
 The convention will open at 10:30 Friday morning. The Pyramid Mosque on State street, Bridgeport, will be the convention hall. The convention will be called to order at p. m. on Friday And following an address of welcome by Mayor Ed ward T. Buckingham, the annual memorial service will he held, and then the convention will swing into real action.
 The election of officers will be on Friday afternoon and also the se- lection of the 1881 convention city. New Britain, which has not enter tained the state firemen for five years, will make bid for the next convention.
 The convention will resume busi- ness on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and the afternoon will be given over to a sports program, the details of which have not been re- leased by the sports committee for publication. The Bridgeport fire men have q baseball team that is anxious to meet any fremen's team in the state, and it is vrobable that a game will be played at Newfeld park.
 At 1 o'clock Saturday noon, new type of fire eXtinguisher will be demonstrated at No. 3's house in Bridgeport. The convention will re- sume it's unfinished business at 2 o'clock. and the sports program will probably start about 3,30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
BOYS ADMIT BURGLARY

TWO boys, both under 14, were found to be the culprits who broke into the store owned by Adam Vim cint of Lawlor and East Lawlor streets over last weekend while Vincint was on vacation. They were rounded up by Detective Ser geant Thomas J. Feeney, and con- fessed to stealing cigars, cigarettes and candy, but none of the stolen goods could be found.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Six Men Die as Result
 Of Poison Alcohol Orgy

Paterson, N. J., Aug. LP-Six men were dead today from drinking poison alcohol at a camp outside the city Saturday night.
 Two of the dead were not identi- fed. The others were said to be Edward A. Franz. Youngstown. O., former army sergeant; Stanley Win dolph, Germantown, Pa; Hector Baston (Belcue straet) Netick, R. l., and Michael O'Brien.
 Three of the men were found dead and the others died in hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

receive warm welcome in recoe- nition not only of his personal in- trepidity, but of his accomplishment in giving Springfield a more prom inent place on the air map.
 Bayles circled she business district of the city and then dropped to the airport where he was greeted by Mayor Winter and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce. His plane was then loaded on a truck and headed a procession of cars through the city. 4 luncheon at the Colony club followed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Bayles Given Welcome
 On Return to Springfield

Springfield Mass, Aug, , (P- Escorted by a dozen ships from the local airport, Lowell R, Bayles, fly ing the little craft, local product, in which he won second place in the recent all-American air derby, returned 10 his home city today to
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
HARTNETT IN RACE
 FOR STATE OFFICE
Candidate for First Vice PreSi-
 dent Of FireInen'S Assn.

Lieutenant William J. Hartnett of Engine Co. No. 5 of this city is being backed by the entire delegation of the New Britain fire department as the next first vice president of the Connnecticut Firemen's association, and his name will probably be viz orously supported at the annual state convention of fremen in Bridgeport on Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 16.
 Lieutenant Hartnett is one of the nine delegates to represent the New Britain department at the conYen- tion. The other delegates are: En-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
BYRD FILM ID BE
 SEEN IN THIS CITY
Obtained for Embassy Theater
 by Eddy-GIOYer Post

Byrd at the South Pole" the mo- ton picture depicting the activities of Commander Richard E. Byrd, noted explorer, at the southern ost tip of the world, will be shown at the Embassy theater in this city from August 16 to 19 under the aus- pices of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion of this city, in conjunction with the owners of the theater, it was announced today.
 The picture has been obtained through the close association of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

and his wife, Allie, 53. Their char red bodies were found in the springs of a bed in the ruins of their home at Kifer, which was burned Sunday night.
 No inquest will be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
CONVENTION OPENS IN BERLIN

Berlin, Aug. 5 LP1-Christlan En- Neavors from 63 nations, including 500 from the United States and Canada came to BeElin today to open their eighth international con- vention
 The delegates will be welcomed to- night by representatives Of the gov ernment and churches in a song service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
CITY DRIVER RESOLVED

Bridgeport, Aug. LP-Frank J. Griffin, driver of a city ash collection truck, was absolved by Coroner J.. J. Phelan today from criminal re- sponsibility for the death of Ken meth Brogiolia. aged five. run over and killed by the truck July 31. Tes- timony before the coroner showed that the child had been playing in the street in spite of warnings.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
EON IUCKNER IN PORT

St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Aug. CP)-The schooner Mopelia, with Count Felix Won Luckner and his part aboard arrived here today.
 The Von Luckner party is bent upon deep sea exploration in the West Indies. Their ship. four masted craft formerly called the Naterland, is equipped with motor boats able 10 travel 45 miles an hour and diving apparatus for taking submarine pictures
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
members of the local post with tht commander.

members of the local post with the commander.
 The committee in charge consists of Emil Schaal, Otto Miller, Ken meth Kron, John J. Crean. Mason P. Andrews and Howard Timbrell.
 In conjunction with the showing of the picture here, contest in air plane models among all of the boys in the city will be conducted by the post. Any boy in the city will be allowed to enter planes constructed by them. To the owner of the model adjudged best by committee to be named within the next few days, 25 admission tickets to see the picture will be presented, second will be awarded 16, third will be awarded 10 and two will be given to every boy entering a plane.
 All models constructed and en- tered in the contest will be exhibited in the Boston Store windows.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
NEWPORT WOMAN KILLED

Portland, Me, Aug. (UP)-Mrs. I. W. Dow, 57, of NeWpVt, R. l., summer visitor, was reported near death at Portland hospital today after suffering a broken neck and other injuries when a piazza on which she was standing collapsed last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
EARL OF BIRKENHEAD ILL

7 London, Dec. 5NP)-The Earl of iBirkenhead lay seriously ill today at his home in Grosvenor Gardens, suf- fering from bronchial pneumonia which developed from chill caught last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05
Spark From Pipe Given
 As Cause of Fatal Fire

Cumberland, Md, Aug. LP)-A spark from pipe which he was smoking when he went to sleep was blamed today for the deaths of Jo- seph Davie, 50, canal lock-keeper,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Q Two German passenger liners
 have been equipped with bowling alleys in which machinery auto
 matically resets the pins, returns the balls, and indicates the scores.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

Flames travelling at a speed of 21,000 miles an hour have been ac- curately photographed with a new English camera that is electrically operated.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-05

A Classified Ad in the Herald is your best bet to rent that tenement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

& q 81 q sssgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

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