davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
,SNOB PR0F.' PICKS SPIRITUAL LEADERS Rogers Causdcally Comments
 on Intellectual" Heads REALLY PRAISES A FEW
Cadman Deals Blow to Church Co.,
 ing, Educator Says-Bruce Bar
 ton, Edgar Guest, Gently Slapped Will Rogers Praised.

Editors note: Former Ambassa- dor James W. Gerard recently con- piled a list of "the 59 rulers of America" With few exceptions those named were financiers. The United Press asked Professor Rob- ert E. Rogers of Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, famed for his "be a snob" advice to college boys. to compile a list of the spiritual and intellectual leaders of the nation. In the following article he names 25 and tells why he chose them.
 Copyright 1sao by United Presc)
 Mir. Gerard's list of the rulers of America is undoubtedly valid so far as it covers the control of our busi- ness and therefore, probably, of our prosperity. But-and it is very big but--our social history shows un- doubtedly that popular leaders, po- litical demagogues, journalists, edu- cators and religious leaders with sufficient dynamic power can often overturn that corerol either tenn porarily or for long periods.
 The whole progressive movement in politics and labor relations of the past generation has been pushed through against the wishes of big business Similar overturns are like ly to occur in the future. The pow- CT of the man who can command the public ear, regardless of his in telligence, statesmanship, or even sincerity, is very great.
 Names Noted "Leaders'
 I have been requested by United Press to make up a short list of
 (COntinued on Pare TWD)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
HEARST EXPELLED BY FRENCH OFFICIAL
Publisher Asked to Leave Because of Treaty
 Publicity

Paris. Sept. Rl-The Havas News Agency said today that an order of expulsion had been served on William Randolph Hearst, Amer ican newspaper publisher, and that Mir. Hearst would leave France this evening in compliance with it.
 London, Sept. 2 P1William Randolph Hearst, American publish CT, arrived in London today. Asked about his expulsion from France, MT. Hearst said: T have no com plaint to make. They said I was an enemy of France and a danger tn their midst"
 The publisher continued:
 The reason for our strained re- lations was the publication of an Anglo-French treaty. two years ago, by the Hearst newspapers"
 The afternoon press prints brief ly an announcement of Mir. Hearsts expulsion.
 Intransigeant indicates the gov ernment action was due to his "in- imical attitude" toward France.
 Officials were extremely polite, :" continued Hearst, They made me feel quite important. They said I could stay a little while longer if I desired, that they would take a chance on nothing disastrous hap pening to the republic. But I told
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
SWEDEN PROSPEROUS,
 MINISTER REPORTS
People Dissatisfied With Liquor Law - Smoking
 Among Women Grows

Government control of liquor is not satisfactory either to the drys or the vets in Sweden, according to Rev. Carl J. Fredeen, who arriv- eG home today after a three months trip to that country.
 Rev. MT. Fredeen left this city May 30, sailing from New York on June 1 for Gottenburg, from which
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

place he went to Stockholm to at tend the Swedish Mission Covenant conference.
 The conference lasted from June il to June Is. He arrived in that country June 8.
 Following the conference he tour ed Sweden, visiting all sections of that country, including two weeks iE his native birthplace, Dalarna. Here he renewed friendships of earlier days, revisited the scenes of his boyhood, inspected the old will lage school where he started his education and took number of photographs.
 From there he went to Vestergot- land where, he says, are found the most beautiful lakes and mountain scenery in all Europe.
 The minister made special study of industrial and economic conditions in Sweden. He says con- ditions in that country are better (Continued m Pare 14l
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
OLD COLGATE DORMIT0RY
 BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE
West Hall. Built in 1S26. Swept by Blaze-Housing Problem Is
 Growing More Serious.

Hamilton, N. Y, Sept. PHse- rious fire damage to West Hall, a Colgate university dormitory. last night, added new difficulty to the university's housing problem.
 Built in 1926 as one of the three original buildings of Madison uni- versity, forerunner of Colgate. the structure was to house so freshmen this year. These now will have to find quarters elsewhere.
 A report that lightning started the fire could not be verified today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

By the Associated Press
 Along the cloudy path of Can ada's maritime provinces and to- ward the coast line of New England, a famous French flier and his com rade of the air winged today over the last thousand miles of a flight from Paris to New York.
 At 9:5o o'clock (E. S, T.) this morning. Diedonne Coste and Mau- rice Bellonte made history when their "?" scared over Canso. Nova Scotia, on the Canadian mainland. achieving the first nonstop flight from the continent of Europe to the continent of North America.
 An hour later they were passing the entrance to Halifax harbor more than hundred miles nearer New York and were headed true and swiftly for their goal.
 Make Patriotic Gesture
 In reversing the trail which Charles A. Lindbergh followed from New York to LeBourget field outside of Paris, Coste and his comrade made one patriotic Aggression: They edged around the southern tip of and came first over North American territory above an insular possession of their native France-the island of St. Pierre.
 That was at o'clock (E. S. T.) this morning. Their subsequent progress along the coast indicated they would come to earth at Curtiss- Wright field, on Long Island. in New York's eastern purlieus before sun set this evening.
 With spontaneity of enthusiasm for the feat of the successors to the lamented Nungesser and Coli, New York prepared to give Coste and sBellonte welcome such as it would have heaped on the first French f1iers to try the north Atlantic if they had come through
 The good word on the city streets was Where are the f1iers now?" And before midday throng was gathering at the airport to wait for them, with a city welcoming com mittee in the van.
 If the fliers reach New York by o'clock tonight (E. S. T.) they will have made the Paris to New York
 (Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Coste and Bellonte Pass Over French Isles Of Newfoundland m ribute e to Native Country Roar on Above Nova Scotia.
Present Speed, if Gas, Fly ing Conditions and En- zine Hold Out, Will Bring Craft to Destina- tion Late This After noon.

Boston, Sept. 2 P--Coast Guard headquarters here reported that the station at Great Wass island on the Main coast at 1855 p. m. (E S n had sighted an airplane believed to be the 70" with Captain Dieudonne coste and Maurice Bellonte, French fiiers, bound from Paris to New York.
 The coast guards on the island said the plane was flying west.
 GreatNWass island is off Bar Har- bor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
KILLED
 ANDREE AND PARTY .DiscoVerer of Bodies Believes
 Explorers Slept Into Death @ATYAAG REACHES PORT
Vessel Awaits BattleshiP Which Win Accompany 1t to Sweden - Boat Wreckage Led to Finding of Bodies.

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 2 P>-Dr. Gunnar Horn,. discoverer of the Andree expedition at White island, hove into port today on the little motor ship Bratvaag and turned over to representatives of the government of Norway the evidence he had col lected of the fate of the first polar expedition of third of century ago.
 The sealer arrived here this fore noon. After Norwegian and Swedish experts had gone aboard and exam ined the evidences of the Andree tragedy the cases containing them were brought ashore on the quay of the Swedish consulate by the crew of the -Bratvaag and the first leg of Solomon August Andree's homeward journey had been completed.
 The human vestiges were placed in a hearse on the pier. A strange and solemn procession then made it's way to an infirmary where profes- sors acting under the direction of the Norwegian government prepared to make the examination which would establish the fullest authen- ticity of the remarkable polary story.
 The crew of the Norwegian gov ernment steamer Michael Sars form ed the guard of honor. Behind the hearse walked pr. Gunnar Horn, Dr. Hedren, head of the examining staff. and others of the Norwegian scien- tific commission and physicians.
 These distinguished scientists, ex- plorers and government officials were followed by the county sheriff and representatives of the city.
 There was no great public recep- ton for Andree at Tromsoe. A large crowd had assembled on the water front when it became known early today that the Bratvaag would make port.
 Copyright, all rights reserved ip North and South America and Japan, by the Associated Press.)
 By Wireless to the Associated Press
 Aboard the Motor Ship Bratvaag, Skjaer Island, Norway, Sept. 2 R)- Solomon August Andree, Swedish ex- piorer, and his two companions in the 1897 attempt to fly across the North Pole in balloon, died of ex- haustion. and slept themselves into death, Dr. Gunnar Horn, head of the expedition which found their re- mains on White Island, east of Spitz- bergen, believes.
 After a tortuous grueling lnaleh and ride in frail boats across 1S0 miles of ice and icy water from the spot where their balloon came down, they sustained life on White Island only few months, he believes, kill ing birds and a bear for food. With the approach of winter 33 years ago
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Mostly clohdy, probably showers and thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Average Daily Circulation Fe Hss' %sst ss's sa''"s '': 15,049
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

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New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

(Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Continued on Page 14)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
HILARITY RULES In
big PARTY PICTURE

Entertainment is the keynote OF
any party, so it's not surprising
that it should be a feature OF
"The Big Party" the movietone
laugh fest.
Often hilarious and always fun
ny, "The Big Party is classed by
many as one of the most anus
ing talking pictures of recent
months.
Fashion, fun, femininity-that's
the keynote Of this Greer cele-
bration which will bring plenty
of entertainment to local guests"
when it comes to the Liberty
theatre next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
There are no invitations to the
"party"-it's open to all.
New York, from river to river,
serves as the background for a
surprising amount of entertain
ment in "The Big Party.
In it's swift and amusing pro-
gress the film takes us from
cheap nickel-and-dime stores to
ultra-ultra modiste's establish
ments, from dingy tenements to
the most luxurious apartments,
from 50-cent-table d'hote cafes to
%glittering night clubs, while the
romance of the slangy but lovable
shop girl and her window-trim-
ming boy friend is carried out to
everyone's complete satisfaction.
John Blystone, the director who
has given such noteworthy pic
lures as "The Sky Hawk" and
Mother Knows Best" has again
scored with his sympathetic and
human treatment of his charac-
ters and his deft telling of his
story against its Kaleidoscope
settings.
During the action in the spec
tacular modiste's shop sequence,
a series of professional models
are seen displaying the latest
modes in afternoon gowns and
other feminine apparel rs a back
ground for the delightful story.
These costumes, however, were
not merely selected from the stu
dio wardrobe, but were specially
designed by the noted fashion
creator, Sophie Wachner, in COM
plete accordance with the new
est dictates for spring wear.
Dixie Lee, Sue Carol and Wal
ter Catlett enact the featured
roles in this tuneful story of a
shop-girT's romance, which John
Blystone directed from an origin
al story and script by Harlan
Thompson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

A marriage license was issued
on April 4th to Wilbur Fred Keis-
er and Alta Connors Knorr of
Poplar.
John B. Disjarlais and Eleanor
Gertrude Thum, both of Poplar,
were given O. license to marry
on April 5.
Fred Frank Brinkman and Rose
Alvine Grombois, both of Poplar,
were given a license to marry on
April 5.
Fred Paulson and Irene Meyers,
both OF Bainville, were issued a
marriage license on April TIN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Continued from page one)
who took part in the play were
Ray Inglehart, bandmaster, John
Kaniewski, Garnet Montgomery,
Tom Kelly, Robert Lowell, Ken
meth Steffensen, Harry Veldhuis,
Max Seminars, Paul Donehoo, Lee
Roy Rogers, Gerald Casterline,
Leonard Kaniewski, Aileen Ander-
son and Helen Listerud.
The boys and girls glee clubs
each sank two delightful selec-
lions and were a credit to Miss
Virginia Settles training. Other
numbers were two trombone So
los by Warren Wright, cornet
solos by Dean Herman, and piano
solos by Belle Everett. Helen Lis
terud was accompanist for the
cornet and trombone solos.
The band concert proper on
sisted Of the following numbers:
March-Federal Guards; Overture
Spirit of Youth; Selection-Sul-
livan's Operate Gems; Overture
Fall Of Jericho; American
Sketch-Down South; Rhinefers
Overture and American Patrol.
The band Is entered in both di-
visions at the state meet and will
play two numbers in each contest.
Those who played in the high
school band and their instruments
are:
Piccolo, Walter Chapman
Clarinets, Helen Listerud, Yer
non Wigtil, Robert Ferguson, Leo
Pipal, George Rathert, Ray Ingle-
hart, Marguerite Rygg.
Saxophones, Melbourne Coffey,
Marshall Young, Irene Inglehart,
William Rygg.
Comets, Dean Herman, Robert
Lowell, Garnet Montgomery, Tom
Kelly, Bernice Geisen, Roy Olson.
Altos, John K%aniewski, Beulah
Thorn, Kenneth %Steffenson, Edwin
Carey.
Trombones, Warren Wright,
Max Seminars, Howard Bechtel,
Paul Donehoo.
Baritones, Harry Veldhuis, Ben
Veldhuis.
Bases, Leonard Kaniewski, Le-
Roy Rogers.
Drums, Gerald Casterline, ALL
cen Anderson.
Helen Listerud and Belle Ever
stt are accompanies and Charles
Simon is band director.
On the trip to Great Falls five
tie members will not be able
o accompany the band on &C
.ount of their being Sth graders.
they are Robert Ferguson, Roy
bison, Edwin Carey, Ben Veldhuis
nd Marshall Young.
Those who will play solos in
he Great Falls meet are George
.athert. clarinet; Melbourne COT
ey, saxophone; Dean Herman,
ornet; Warren Wright, trombone;
eonard Kaniewski, boys solo and
ellie Everett, piano.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
One Man Who's Glad
That Spring Has Come

Henry Shipstead OF the Scobey
country was in Wolf Point Thurs
day. He says that last winter
was the toughest since the winter
of 1906 and 1907. He has a lot of
stock and last winter he fed a
carload of cottonseed cake besides
a lot Of hay. An early spring looks
good to him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Ten Bales of Hay,
3 Months In Jail

Peter Bartch, a farmer residing
over south of Frazer was arrest
ed last week on a petty larceny
charge, and brought to Circle.
He was charged with having
stolen about ten bales of hay from
the Chappell Bros. ranch, to which
he plead guilty before Justice
Harmon, and RAJ given a sent
ence of three months in Jail, and
is already serving time.-Circle
Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
WoMAN'S CLUB ELECTS

The annual election of the
Woman's club was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. ].
R. Burgess, with Mrs. F. H. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. E. l.. Walton AMI
Miss Elizabeth Randall as host
esses.
The present officers were unan-
imously reelected, and consented
to accept when it was stipulated
that the work for the coming
year be light. They are: Mrs. Mar
garet Inglehart, president, Mrs.
Geo. Barwise, vice president; Mrs.
Tom Kelly, secretary and Miss
Hedwig Tessmann, treasurer.
Plans for the Easter Monday
dance at the Coliseum were dis
cussed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
SOCIAL EVENTS
&. N. A. NOTES

The next regular meeting of
the R. N. A. Lodge will be on
Thursday evening, April 10. There
will be iniation unless members
are notified to the contrary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes went to
Savage on Thursday to meet the
state deputy, Maude Carlson, and
together they will visit all the
camps in the district. All friends
of the local camp who would like
to know more of the work of the
R. n. A. and the insurance, are
invited to attend the meeting
when Neighbor Carlson is pres
ent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Nashua Independent
Gets New Linotype

The Nashua Independent has in
stalled a new linotype and has
greatly increased the attractive
ness of the paper by doing so. Ed
itor Priest says that the installa-
ton of the machine was a sur
prise to the people of Nashua, as
they did not know that he was
getting this new piece of machin-
cry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
ROLAND THOM HOME

ROLAND Thorn returned home
Tuesday morning from California
where he spent the winter. En-
route home he visited with his
brother Fred and family at Sc
attic, Wash, and at Conrad with
his brother Glenn and wife. He
says Montana looks good to him
although he has gained twenty
one pounds since December.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Moses Mountain
Taking go Days Rest

Moses Mountain was sentenced
to serve so days in the county
Jail by Judge Gordon for disturb
ing the peace. 1t seems that he
twice broke into the house of his
divorced wife and caused her
more or less trouble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Mrs. Vandeberg Dies
At Bainville

Mrs. Joseph Vandeberg, a sister
of Herman Nieskens of this city,
died at Bainville recently at the
age of 70. She is survived by a
husband, nine children, three bro
theirs and one sister, besides a
large number Of grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Bainyille and
burial was made there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
FARMERS UNION DATES

Farmers Union meetings will be
held at:
Volt, Saturday, April II, Victory
school house.
Dry Fork school house, Monday,
April IA.
Pershing school house. Tuesday,
April Is.
d. T. Manning of the Farmers
Union terminal association will at
tend these meetings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
BREAKS ARM

E. w. Montgomery, while pre-
pairing to go out onto his farm
to begin spring work, had the
misfortune to break his arm while
he was cranking his Ford.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Two of the Krebsbach children
are i'll with chicken pox.
Mrs. Frank Catlin visited
friends in Poplar over the week
end.
Let's everybody chip in and
help send the band to Great
Falls.
Harry Stebbins is on the South
side getting Spring work started
on his ranch.
Donald Sethre, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is getting
better rapidly.
Gerald Thomas has returned
from Browning where he worked
during the winter months.
Charles Council made a bust
ness trip to Circle Wednesday,
returning Thursday morning.
Among the Northside people in
town Thursday were Nels Lund
and Ray der of Volt, A. F. Lund
of Waska and Sid Scourey of
Volt.
Friends of H. Fullerton, who
recently underwent an operation
at Hamilton, Mont. will be pleas
ed to know that he is out of the
hospital and recovering nicely.
Fashion show at the Liberty
theatre Observation-Disclosures
day during the showing Of "The
Big Party. It's a spectacular ar
ray Of the latest in woman's ap-
parel on professional models.
Mrs. Virgil Albert and little
daughter Marietta of Brockton re-
turned home Tuesday after spend
ing a week visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Howe.
George Jessel, B~roadway's ia
nous singing comedian and the
original stage star of "The Jazz
Singer" will be at the Liberty
Sunday-Monday in Love, Live
and Laugh, a movietone all
talking-singing production.
Remember the playing schedule
of pictures has changed at the
Liberty. The special or three-day
picture will be shown on Tues
day ednesday-Thursday instead
OF Observation-Disclosures This
will make a change of program
every Sunday, Tuesday and Fri
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

i. Fat hens wanted at the Valley
Market.
Ike Murray of Brockton was {
business visitor in town last Sat
urday.
t Hear the band concert on Main
street at 2 p. m. Saturday after
noon.
Jacob N. Thiessen of Volt, who
spent the winter in Mountain
Lake, MINI. recently returned.
Mrs. R. G.. Varney has gone to
the Vida country to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. L. j. Berry.
Mrs. Ben Anderson is seriously
i'll, but it is hoped that her con-
dition will improve soon.
The Lou Green family who have
been in Wolf Point during the
winter have moved out onto their
farm in the Volt country.
Like music, song, dance? Don't
miss Sue Carol in "The Big Par
ty'', shown three days-Tuesday-
Wednesday-Thursday. It's one of
the peppiest takers yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao and
baby daughter came last week
for q visit at the home of Mrs.
Kao's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sickels.
Mrs. Jack King left Monday for
old Mexico to join her husband
who has been there the past few
weeks working with the Missouri
Bridge company.
The playing schedule of pic
lures at the Liberty has changed.
The special or three day picture
will be shown on T~uesday-Wednes-
day-Thursday in the future. This
will make the playing schedule as
follows: Pictures will be shown
Sunday-Monday, Tuesday-Wednes-
day-Thursday, and Friday-Satur-
day. There will be a matinee ey
cry Saturday and Sunday at 2:3O
p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Hear the band concert on Main
street at 2 p. m. Saturday after
noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Miss Hazel Hutchinson went to
Poplar Monday where she will
spend the summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

a. D. Paulson of Poplar was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Jacob N. Thiessen of Volt, who
spent the winter in Mountain
Lake, MINI. recently returned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Fat hens wanted at the Valley
Market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

John Gilbert in Tolstoi's Re
demption" coming Friday-Saturday
to the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Ike Murray of Brockton was a
business visitor in town last Sat
urday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

w. L. Rose of Poplar was at
tending to business in Wolf Point
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

DR.. Logan, Livingston Specialist
in Optometry, will examine eyes
without drugs at Sherman hotel,
Wednesday and Thursday, April
1917. Strictly professional service
in glasses. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Two of the Krebsbach children
are i'll with chicken pox.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Mrs. R. G. Varney has gone to
the Vida country to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. l.. ]. Berry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf