davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

where he is training d young heavy eight prospect. He is now 6o. :. E lH27 JefIrles covered the second Press.
 Jess Willard, who regaincd the title for the white race by defeatinr; Jack Johnson at Havana in 19ta and lost to Jack Dempsey for years later. is head of d Hollywool, Calf. realty company.
 Jack Dempsey has been dividin:, his time recently between appearing in vaudeville, refereeing boxing matches and promoting them in Chicago
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Congress Has z Aviation Bills
 Pendino: Senator Bingham Asks
 For Hearings After Air Crashes

air commerce as it does railway transportation.
 More recently. Gable introduced another bill for the creation of d federal air commerce board IS a separate agency 10 regulate air Car- riCrs in interstate commerce,
 Of the remaining r bills. Repre- sentative Mcleod. Michigan. has in- troduced a measure creating a sep arate department of aerouaulies. 10 which the present aviation duties Of the department Of commerce would be transferred.
 He has introduced two other hills to provide subsidies in the form of loans 10 commercial aviation in the country and is possessions. an 10 create a standing committee on aeronautcs in the house for all avia- tlon legislation.
 Senator Schall Of Minnesota. seeks the encouragement Of civilian flying in bill authorizing the secretary ol commerce to furnish aircraft to Aon- profit civilian flying clubs
 Other measures would permit members ot congress and govern mental officials 10 Use the air mai for official first class correspond cnce. provide for various new air. ports, and would increase the mum. Der Of air corps reserve officers.
 The long standing quarrel oyor lhe air commerce act centcrs on th. prevailing interpretation of th, clause that gives the secretary O. commerce power jo Investigate record and publish causes of acct dents.'
 Accidents have he"n investigated and semi-annual reports have beel published reviewing the causes O crashes, hut the department ha. held that il has no authority to pub fish findings on specific crashes. be- cause it has no power 10 conduc formal hearings and there is noth ing to keep liticants from utilizing the findings in suits for damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Frank Jay Gould Plans American
 Playground Near Nice to Attract
 Crowds to Baccarat Establishment
ADD NEW COURSES
 AT CHURCH SCHOOL
Leadership Training CurricuIa
 Opens Up New Fields

Three courses Of special interest will be offered in the second scmcs- ter of the Community Leadership Training schoo! which will open on Monday, February r.. in Trinity Methodist church. Professor Edna May Baxter. associate professor of education on the faculty of Hart ford Seminary Foundation will come to New Britain for a general course for parents and workers in religious education on "Thc Pupil" This will take up a study Of the na- tive endowment Of children. their action under the stimulus Of envir- onment normal development of children, ways of directing develop
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Hartford Studies Need
 Of Negro Social Center

Hartford Jan. 50 - Erection Of a social center for Negroes in the north end of the city was discussed at a meeting of the Central Council of Social Agencies held here Tues day. it became known yesterday. Prominent representatives of the Negro race also attended the con- ference. A special committee will work out detailed plans to deter mine the extent of tho situation and it's actual needs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Wesleyan University Is
 Given S25,00O by GOrdy

Hartford. Jan. 3V-Wesleyan uni versity. Middletown, is named as one Of the beneficiaries in the will of the late Wilbur r. Gordy, former pres ident of the board of education, cational books. Upon the death of ;t niece receiving $25.opO as a trust fund the $25.Ooo will go to Wesley an university. absolutely and free Of trust. for the general uses and purposes of said educational institu- tiOu"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Intends to Invest S1O,OO0,- 900 More in Enterprise Already Worth SS,OOO,- O00-Defends Gambling as a Legitimate Rich Mans Sport.

Copyright. 1880. by United Pressl
 Nice. Jan. 50 UP)-Already cs- ta ablshed firmly in business as the outstanding proprietor of the worlds 5 most modern gambling casino, Frank Jay Gould intends not only to stick to his vocation. but to eApand-until the Mediterranean coast becomes an American Nenice.'
 "Baccarat is far less sinful than hootlegging, and much more profit able as q business" the sclf-cXiled American millionaire explained to the United Press.
 Rich Play to Game
 The keeper of a casino where there is gambling" he continued, lis not taking money from poor mems pockets or bread from the months Of their babies, despite what reform CTS may say. Europe is prosperous and it is her richest men and women who gamble for diversion.
 ''rhey are playing only their pocket money. too--not stalking their fortunes on the fall of a card or the spinning of a wheel. Incidentally, the haccarat tables are good barometer Of business, and l am or the opinion that the world is on its way to the greatest peak of pros porty Of all time.'
 With the coming of more Amori- cans than ever before to Europe next summer, Gould looks forward to the time when there will he a colony ot at least 100000 wealthy Americans. permanent residents in Europe, who will want a playground of their own closer than Florida or California.
 l. is for these he intends to build. he says, his American Venice" " Of Juan-Les-Pi at cost of $l0,- 000,000.
 Gould Not PIungrr
 Frank Jay Could is not a plunger, despite his devotion to a business in which chance plays such a part. So sure has been his investment at Nice and Juan-Lcs- Pins that his company has already cleared 30 per cent on it's capital. His outlay mp 10 the present time, has been approXimate- ly S8.0Oo. GOO.
 T never intend to lose my Ameri- Can citizenship" Gould said. "I am an American. and, I hope, q good one. The United States cannot be "qualled anywhere in the world and those who do not believe in the bus mess future of America are simply ignorant
 Gould came 10 France in 1913. long before the American invasion, He is described as being in "com- fortable circumstances" but not fabulously wealthy. His fortune doubled and tripled. however, through fortunate investments over here, and he has money in paper mills, chocolate factories. dairy farms, horse breeding establish mcnts and other interests.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

They introduce seller to buyer Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PLAN ANNUAL MEETINGS

Hartford. Jan. 30-In conjunction with the Union Agricultural meet ing in Hartford. February 3. the Connecticut Poultry association. the citation and the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation arc among the several organizations that will hold their annual meetings.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

senator Binsham's bill is designed to amend the act so as 10 authoril" public hearings and make reports immune from introduction in evi- dence just as the findings Of the in terState commerce commission are immune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
c. p. swEDgERe FOR MAYOR

After the announcement by Mayor stennes that he would not be
a candidate for reelection there was much discussion, by citizens
along the street, of the timber available for the Office. A considerable
number found that independently of each other they had arrived. at
the same conclusion, namely that c. P. Swedberg was one of the best
men to be found-in every truth an ideal man for the office. His
many friends unite in suggesting his name to the voters of the city.
Mr.. Swedberg has not at the time this is written, been consulted and
so far as he is personally concerned is in no sense a candidate. It
is purely a case of the Office seeking the a and he is in great danger
of being drafted.
Mr.. Swedberg has all the qualifications essential to a mayor of
this city, and which recommend him to the rank and file of those
loyal to the citys best interests. The businessmen, and taxpayers
and the fathers and mothers Of Wolf Point, will see in him, if they
know him well, the character of man they would be pleased to elevate
to this position of trust and honor.
Years of intimate acquaintance with Scoop, as he is affection
ateIy known to a majority of his legion of friends, have revealed every
side of his character and he shines from all angles. He is square,
frank, broad of view. He is clean in principles and personal habits
and has the courage to cling to his convictions. He has been a resi-
dent of the town for something like fifteen years, has served on the
city council and is thoroughly familiar with municipal affairs. Per-
haps his highest qualification is his valuable experience and business
training gained through many years of railroad service; and he has
the ability and capacity to adapt and convert this training to benefit
the city to whose welfare he is thoroughly devoted.
The Herald deems it not only a pleasure but a privilege to join
Mr.. Swedbergs host of admirers who stamp him with their high
of mayor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

around here have been losing cat
tie on account of lack of feed.
Mary Sickels called on Mary
Baldwin Sunday afternoon.
Herman Berner has been absent
from school the last part of the
week on account of the cold
weather.
H. e. Seminars made a trip to
Vida Sunday to visit Mrs. Som
mars who teaches south of Vida.
Guy Sickels made a trip to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
The pupils of the Mus school
are making a toy house. Each one
is making the furniture for the
different rooms out of cardboard.
Good work, children, you will
500 be real carpenters!
Mrs. Guy Sickels returned Tues
day from Froid, where she has
been caring for her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Kao, and her new
granddaughter, Betty Ruth Kao.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
Z z 4 4 x 4 z Y n
2
Sunnyside u
Y
Z x q q Z z & q q z q 1

Z Z x z z Z z q q q q q q
Henry Heser and family were
Sunday visitors at the Nick Hese1
home.
The meeting of the Farmers
Union held at the S~unnyside
school Saturday night was we'll at.
tended. After the meeting Farm.
ers' Union coffee and sandwiches
were served by the ladies. Mrs.
Walter Good put of a little
niger play and little Luraine
Good sang a song. This little en-
tertoinment was very fine. Every
one enjoyed the evening. We also
had several visitors.
Miss Julia Burch, north of Wolf
Point, is visiting relatives and
friends south of the river for a
while.
Anna Heser has been on the
sick list last week.
Visitors at the Dick Rhoads
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Cahill and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nail and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Nail.
Mrs. Fred Johnson called at the
Henry Heser home Tuesday.
Severt Fromdahl went to town
Monday.
George and Orville Good visited
at the Henry Heser home Sunday
evening.
Gust Bucholz and family visit
ed owe Saturday night at the s..
E. Fromdahl home.
Mrs. Fred Johnson called at
the Nels Nelson home Monday
evening.
Toney Heser and family and
Julia Burch visited Sunday
at the Jack Heser home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

ginning Of the Wolf Point STAN
pede. These dates are all tenta-
tive.
Mr.. Young urged the club
through its directors to go on
record as strongly favoring the
measures before Congress increas-
ing the annual appropriation for
federal aid in Montana and in
creasing the amount to be expend-
ed on roads through national for
ests.
Concerning the recommendation
OF the State Highway commission
that the route from the Canadian
border through Flaxville and SEQ
hey to the Wolf Point bridge be-
designated as part of the federal
aid project, he said it had receiv-
ed the approval of the western
federal highway engineers and
was virtually certain of final ap-
prevail.
Young Again President
The hour was late and no new
unfinished business was
brought up.
Election of officers for the wear
proved a short job. When the ell
ectlon became the order of bust
A. t. Listug moved that the
present officers and directors he
reelected. o. T. Stennes seconded
motion and it was carried
without dissent. A motion was
hen made that the rules be sus-
and the secretary be in
tructed to cast a unanimous vote
or the present officers whose
erms expired. The official Lineup
will be found in another place.
Lunch
The chair announced that lunch
Tas ready in the dining room.
his called for team work and
he response was simply wonder
I'll. Even the Scotch joined in
he job of slowing the sandwich
s, salad. pickles, cake and coffee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

original dreams were by the
women, especially those that have
come true.
Before the men ever dreamed
of a bridge across the Missouri
the women had organized a
Bridge" club and employed two
bridge experts, Doctors Bolton
and Burgess. The members of the
Women's club had made a care
full study of the best "wave"
lengths before the men woke I'D
to the possibilities of a broadcast
ing station. The women were
versed in the arts of various
kinds of teas, and of preparing
greens, more years than should
be mentioned before the golf bug
had sunk his singer in the hub
ibies' softest spots. And when it
came to natural gas the club
women, declared their representa-
tive, have, especially when in ses-
sion, more gas in their "domes"
than the men have yet found in
those they had surveyed at such
heavy expense, and it is natural,
too. When it came to aviation the
women were again the pioneers.
husbands have always adj
.itted their wives were flighty
and went up in the air too often.
Indian Problem
Chas. Bggers. superintendent of :
Fit. Peck Indian reservation,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
Frazer
z : Z < Z & z = Z z & 4 ( :

z : Z < Z 6 z Z Z z & 4 ( (
Mrs. Vim. O'Brien and son Rob
ct who have been visiting with
relatives in Frazer for some time,
lefton Thursday for their home
in Seattle, Wash. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. O'Brien's
mother, Mrs. Deegan, as far as
Hinsdale where she will visit at
the home of another daughter.
VIM. Brough was a Glasgow
business caller on Wednesday.
A goodly number attended the
card party given by the Petersens
and Leins Saturday night at the
hotel. All report a most enjoya.
BILE time.
Henry Franz from Lustre has
been in town the past few days
Miss Ethel Starner of Circle
was called to Wolf Point last
week on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Fred Starn-
er of Frazer. Miss Starner called
on relatives in Frazer Monday re-
turning to Wolf Point Tuesday.
A fine baby girl was born on
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Peters, Jr. Congratulations;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lingle and
children visited relatives south of
the river Tuesday.
Work with the ice harvest is
going on in fine shape and soon
will be finished. The ice crop is
good.
Clarence Edwards was in town
Monday from Grand Prairie.
VIM. Gass, our genial restaurant
man, is at Rochester, recovering
nicely from a recent operation.
Many pupils r absent from
school due to having mumps.
Mrs. A. P. Seimens has been
Ill for several days with an at
tack OF humps. Mrs. Peter Peters
has been LeIping at the Seimens
home.
Mrs. Fred starner is a patient
al tAe General hospital in Wolf
Mrs. L. P. Haltberg entertained
1t her home Tuesday afternoon
honor of Miss Holtberg. A num-
.er Of guests were present at this
event.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
A WINTER SPELL

J ust a little snowstorm, followed
by a little breeze,
A dds a coat of glistening white
to all the shrubs and trees.
N ever heed thermometers, for
though the nights be cold,
U pom the snowy landscape Grim
son sunsets CLEAN like gold.
A mother year has come, to lend
new life, and charm and hope,
r enewiDg III ability with prob
lens new to cope.
Y Dung New Year, once again we
bid you enter, and be merry,
We're glad you're here
To usher in
The month of
January.
Great Northern Goat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

gave the audience some new ideas
about the Indians who reside here
There are about 1900 Indians In
Roosevelt county (the rest belong
ing in Valley. The income ac.
cruing to the Indian fund from
the tribal lands on the reserva
ton is rapidly dwindling and the
Indian must be persuaded and
trained in ways of supporting
himself from his own land. The
white people will do well to CO.
operate with the department in
getting as many of the tribe as
possible to understand that he
must learn to make his own liv-
ing. The only way they have is
by farming OF working out.
People should not feel, said Mr..
Eggers, that the problem of TAX
ing care of the Indians is purely
a federal problem. 1t is also the
problem of the taxpayers, who
will have to foot the bill if some
of the Indians become county
charges. He said nearly 400 In
dams are now doing some farm
ing. It is a poor idea that the
land should all get out of Indian
hands and belong to white peo-
pie.
The superintendent thanked the
people of Wolf Point for the
courtesy and cooperation he had
always received from them.
Aviation
j. F. Cook, president of the
Wolf Point Always, read a well
prepared and highly interesting
discourse on the history of avia-
lion down to the present and
Ventured a few prophecies for the
In ar early issue Mr..
Cooks paper will be published.
Space prevents this week.
Mr.. Cook also displayed an at t
ractive map he had made of the I
field Wolf Point hopes t
o have before many years. He {
aid landing fields would soon be
.ssential features of every ambi-
ious town. Safety and convent
nee in air transportation would !
.emand a field for every 200 or ,
90 square miles of territory. I
Music q
At this point in the program v
ne Hungry Seven (school orches- Ii
played two poppy and pleas
lg selections. AS a reward they F
ere ushered to the dining room. v
The concluding talk on the pro
was by President Young
made a comprehensive re-
of the past years work of e.
-ontana Automobile association 8,
which he is a director. He f
I've statistics of the highway n
venue coming from the gas tax, g
,mparisons between 1928 and p
'29, discussed the refund matter. di
part of Mr.. Young's talk and OF
e figures he quoted Will be ze
und in this Issue.
Mr.. Young is also a director
the Montana division of the ]
oosevelt highway association. He
Gently made a visit to Columbia A
Ills to confer with Secretary
'rdon Of association on dates for NJ
e several big highway events
ing planned for next summer. U
Roosevelt highway will be
mpleted through the Rockies A
July 1st. An appropriate ded-
alton and celebration will be r
Id at Summit, probably on Ju-
10Th. Colonel Theodore Roose- Y
is expected to be present and
AXE an address.
Bridge Celebration
The dedication of the Wolf
lint bridge will probably be on
ly 9Th, n day before the be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
ELMER ERICKSON WRITES

Judge Gordon has received sev-
eral post carads from Elmer Erick-
son who is taking treatment at
Hot Springs, Ark. In a recent
note he told of the temperature
getting so cold that the water
pipes froze and there was great
difficulty in getting them thawed
out. He said it felt like 25 below
zero weather in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license license was
issued on the 29th to Matt Demar-
rails and Jessie Johnson, both of
Fort Kipp. This was a reissue Of
a license given them about a
year ago, the first license being
lost.
Philip Left Hand Thunder and
Pearl Buckles, both of Brockton
were given a license to marry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
Z z q q q q x 8 z z q q q .
Sand Creek
Il s. . & Il x 4 z = 81 g e :

A number of the neighbors OF
R. T. S~teffensen helped him move
a house on to his place one day
last week.
Guy Sickels called at the Fl. b.
Seminars home Sunday afternoon.
Sam Baldwin called at the Guy
Sickels home Monday night.
Quite a few of the farmers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

Wolf Point is always awake to
its opportunities. With the census
near at hand, five girls and three
boys, born within a week, is fine
community cooperation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
Total mileage on the
Approved Federal

AppAOFtu fSu6rdl
Aid system this date 1873 miles
In addition to the new construc
ton shown above, four resurfac
ing contracts we're awarded on
worn out projects totaling SO
miles. at a cost of about $40,
100000.
The birds eye view Of Mont
tana's road program has evolved
into an ever-growing panorama of
progress. With the certainty that
the gasoline sales must increase
each succeeding year, and with
the knowledge that the five cent
gas tax will continue for three
more years, and with the number
of automobile licenses likewise
mounting in number, the picture
of road progress in both state
and county becomes clearer and
more detailed.
That the coming three years
will mark completion" of a high
way program, which will link up
the present unfinished mileage
now divided and scattered
throughout IL districts into an
artery of fine federal main high
ways going East and West, North
and South, is conceded.
statistics
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Epping, N. Dak.-Dairy and live
stock products to the value of
$80,227 were marketed in Epping
during the past year, according
to figures supplied by the Citi-
zen'sstate bank. Or this total $780,
926.25 was received for cream,
$54,983.56 for livestock and S4,-
3l8 for eggs.
Williston, n. Dak.-The Ameri-
can Legion is sponsoring a dog
derby to take place on Feb. %.
Entry is open to children under
16.
Evansville, Ind.-Ninety families
are reported in distress from lack
of food and fuel in the flood
pound territory south OF Crawley-
vile, Ind. Airplanes will carry
them food and clothing. The peo-
pie have been marooned for more
than a week.
Vienna-The wedding of Primo
ess Ileana, daughter OF Dowager
Queen Marie, to Count Alexander
~ F.ess has been fixed for the
second half OF February.
Ormond Beach, Fla.-Harvey S.
Firestone and John D. Rockefeller
played golf together. Firestone
made a remarkable long putt and
john u. rewarded him with one
OF the famous dimes.
Flint, Mich.-Twelve former Of
ficials of the Union Industrial
bank who used bank funds to
speculate in the stock market and
lost $~3,592.00, were given maxi
mum prison sentences which to-
tailed 240 years.
Sidney-Attorney General Foot's
Office has handed down a decision
holding it to be lawful for Rich
land county to hold a special ell
ection at any time for the purpose
OF submitting the question of a
bond issue to meet the county's
share Of the cost of the proposed
bridge across the Yellowstone.
Enid-The Great Northern
goose ran off the track near
here last Thursday. There were
several passengers aboard, but
none was injured. A wrecking
crew had to put the cars back
on the track.
Sidney-Martin Krokum. pure
seed wheat grower of the Sioux
Pass country, won first award at
the Bozeman seed show last week
with his sample of lob Marquis
wheat in competition with 500 ,
samples of pare seed wheat.
Misunderstanding is planning to J
have a school band, which will 9
be directed by Miss Anita Page :
er, music Instructor in the high !
&C ool. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
THAT HELD HIM

4 am a self-made man, de-
clared the boastful sutton.
You have nothing on me, am
a seIf-made widow, said she.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

A scientific writer says every
thing in the modern household
is now operated by switches. But
he forgot to except most of the
children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

Pie supper for the benefit of
the cemetery" says a notice in
a Kansas paper. A lot of stuff
they use for pie now helps fill
it up all right.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
CLUB LAUNCHES
ANOTHER YEAR

CONTINUED from d~st page,