davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
IEOOp 1G MELTING

Troop lG. Girl Scouts, Of the Stan icy Memorial church, will hold a regular meeting tonight from to 2 o'clock. instead Of Wednesday, the usual meeting day, The scouts who attended the Boston field day will give a report Of their trip. The scouts are busy practicinS for the June field day. and working to earn patrol points. To date the Squirrels have achieved total Of S2S points. which give them 3S point lead over their close rivals, the I1lks. The Eagles and the Cubs are working yaliantly with 694 and 635 points respectively.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
QUEEN THREATENS DIVORCE

Vienna, May 20 (P'-Reports were
 circulated here from Bucharest to- day that former Queen Eliza beth Of Greece, daughter of Queen Marie of Eumanja. had informed the former king Of Greece Of her intention 10 ask divorce unless he return. within two weeks from abroad where he accompanied a young Eng nsh woman.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

A policeman chased a aas a. inc way to kens.1gton before he oEer- look lr Which again illustrates -ne general knowledge that buses ara faster than -rollcva and n1a"lr as fast ae prnate automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Harold Lloyd Better
 But Film Must Wait

Hollywood. Calif. May 20 JP1-- Harold Lloyd, screen comedian. re- cupcratod from an attack Of appen- dicitis today while 50 members of the Feet First' cast waited impa- ticntly to start for Hawaii. where they were to have gone SaturdaH. The last scenes will be filmed in the islands
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
a,nn.r .r3tt sn-sar ot Circulation

Ths A. E. (. is national organ zat.on which furnishes nepspapeEs and adver- users with a strictly honest srajysls Of circulation. our circulation statistIcs hre based upon this audit This Ensures pro- tactton ssainst fraud iD nswspap per hts- tributtou figures to both national and local advert.srs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Note 10 printer. How is the "i"
 box holding out? do not like 10 he alone. My only articles of jeWclry are cameo ring-my mothers en- gagement ring-and q Cartier wrist
 watch presented by one of my clos
 est friends, I have more than 4u9 canes in H collection coming from
 every city and country I ever visit cd. Frequently l think am losing my mind. I use a gargle .palled sodiphcnc q half dozen times t day.
 My tailor is Lanvin in Paris and my shoemaker is Costa in the sane city, My choice candy is pepper mint waters made hy Sherry and
 my favortto dessert is floating js- land do not drink coffee at night
 and do not snore, l WAS born in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

One of Nr. Ganab"s a.a.oru blanks seems 10 hc prohialuon. Tha: must he another 5o-ory or sla AaG- saloon LeaGla.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

this development ill the present cen sus results.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Hollywood, May 20 UP)-kcn- ncth Harlan. film actor. and hi. bride, the former Miss Doris Booth, Boston society girl, were repoEted honeymooning in northern Califor- Nia tOdaN
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The slogan O i'm small claims court seems 70 b. Pay what you owe"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The Herald F ou &sls daily in New York at Hotahnss Newsstand. Tmes Square: shultzs Newsstand. Entrance Grand Ceutra- A.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

| ne IlSi or lncmpIONed seems 70 include the fool killer
 And no nation can endure half imprisoned and half free.
 "26 Ill from drinking poisoned milk Is there no safety except in solids?
 Alas If slang" keeps on cover- ing more territory. there won't DC any words left for cussin.
 If prejudice is acquired in child hood the next Amendment, passed in 1850, will prohibit spinach.
 Nature is kind, and by the time a man loses his hair he doesn't care what the ladies think of him anyway,
 But why should men he idle when there are still many corners where the oil companies could set up new stations?
 The great annual merger will oc- cur in June. IS usual. but the man aging director will be decided On some months later.
 Stocks are certain 10 go up. But they won't do Il in time for you to take your profit before the auditor comes around.
 Amcricanism: Accepting a crook as a gentleman because his lawyer fixed the jury, wondering why peo- pie aren't afraid Of public opinion.
 What the farmer really needs is llss Legge work and more head work.
 Every time foreign country thinks up new doctrine. fl in- cIudes forgetting the money owed 10 Uncle sam
 And whcn you are touring na- tional parks and finish cigarette, be nonchalant and light a forest lire.
 f hts telephone voice suggests vast importance. he is the third as- sistant secretary and stands five feet two.
 Yot courtesy wouldn't permit an AmDassador to indulge in any other felony popular in his own country.
 Th- little problems arc hardest to solve. Faith will move mountains, but 1t won't grow hair.
 r America makes Russia pay hcrensNy bonds, maybe London will give her a commission 10 collect that old Confederate paper.
 In thls urgallant age it's still pos siblo for lady to get a seat almost . any where if she has $257.000.
 Correct this sentence: If any wo- man Of my acquaintance gets q dress like mine" said she, it al- ways happens to be somebody l like"
 Copyright. 1@2o. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Member of the Associated Pres.

The Associated Press !s exc1usvely en- titled to the lss for Ie-pubfCatton Of sll nevs credited to f or not otherwise credited in this paper ana Also iccal news published therein,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

This is heaps Of fun And imagine Satting paid for it. Oaiy one por-on has ever done mo l downright sour- rilous trick. l met my wife when she was four years old in t Ein1"G- earten. w. went through pubic school together. And lived a block from each other. My first impress sion ot her Was beauty And I have never lost that impression. My mother-in-laW has lived with us - years We have her with us where ever We go. My hair will not stoy brushed ten minutes l choke my self wearing tight collars and secrat- lF long 10 play an accordion like Phil Baker.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Aviation will never he taa p4r cent popular until ii IS possible 70 d7 ones fishing from an airp.sne
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The only probable advertising medium h the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 ao}eT.4sers-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business Or1cs ..... 9c5
 Editorial Eooms ..,. 925
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
passed @oc0rd-
NEW HAVEN DISAPPOINTED

A little t@o-lnch t.m or an ln- side page Of tne Nov Haven JouraaI- Courier today gives aac rasa census Of the Elm c3tg Tho item has d small two-line aaa4hhe The adlror city editor and naAa-ar man con snired 10 place to. "en on 9a2@ -t instead ot page ons.
 Here IS the item. @-.&91anarory because If shows %sw Haven has enjoyed onIy an incraa=e or Hi& p,r- sons in ten years
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The first oa14ta dooumsnt per- taining 10 the census Of 'ae 1ty Of New Haven Was filed yesterday in the office Of the town clerk While declared to be incomplete. I. is be- liered to be very accurate
 According 10 this the population in the city in 193o is 162.55a. while in 1920 it vas 162,5G7. showing an increase Of only 113 persons in ten years.
 The reasons arc that surrounding towns have absorbed most Of the growth, and that when the census of 1920 was taken many wartime munition workers were stiIl om- pIoyed here 10 be laid off 2 short time afterNard.
 Simply unfortunate and too bad.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Nature is kind, and by the time d man loses his hair he doesn't care what the ladies think of him anyway,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut fsrued Daily Sunday E1cepted) At Herald Bldg, s7 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES st.oo Year
 250e Three Months
 75c. Month Entsred at the Post once at New Britain Second ClaE Nal Matter,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

New York. May 2o.-Arnold Ben nett recently observed that tue most interesting side of an inJi- yiduars life in print is cnco3l- passed in the trivial things rarely considered worth mentioning. A good idea 10 ela borate on a dull dar. Sc here goes:
 I am frightened stiff when q po- ljceman walks toward mo. l never sit in a barbers chair without won- dering what would happen if the barber suddenly let out a scream and went mad. I take two baths a day-a cold plunge in the morning and a warm tub at night and blush when caught Tn d fib.
 like to sec romantic< plays and picture myself in the leading rola. And when I h-ar a band conjuro up q picture Of myself as a hero speaking from the platform Of q train in my home town. Yet have refused radio offers because l rm the worlds worst speaker l love to su1k.
 The only two vegetables I cannot cat are radishea and carrots. Ny fayorito flower is the gardenia, Ny able manners are atrocious and never make the slightest impression on strangers. l will not attend the theater unless sure of an aisle ScI'. [ Was arrested at the age Of l for swimming Ia naturel.
 l read an average Of half dozrn books weekly try to cat in q differ ent restaurant every night and SUD- scribe 10 two clipping bureaus. quit drinking because it did not agree with me and discovered WAS not only far happier as q teetola'aI hut got more out Of life. .3n read German and speak q little French.
 rarely smoke moro than three cigarettes daily and nothing bore, me so much as 8 night club. I like people but have not more than q dozen intimat-s. | love flattcry .anG am easily nattcrod Personal crj.i, cism used 10 nfurjate me bur oi larc years I enjoy it. have been rescued three times from drowning
 When I take off my clothes 1t night ] scatter them all around tne room | have invested moro in fancy pajanas and house robes than in all other articles of wearing nppar, combined. My head is shaped exact Iy like an "eC ana wear a : F. sized hat, Purple IS my favori'e color 1 know no grammatical rulre
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

But why should men he idle when there are still many corners where the oil companies could set up new stations?
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The great annual merger will oc- cur in June. IS usual. but the man aging director will be decided On some months later.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Alas, If slang" keeps on cover ing more territory. there won't DC any words left for cussin.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

If prejudice is acquired in child in 1850, will prohibit spinach.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Stocks are certain 10 go up. But they won't do Il in time for you to take your profit before the auditor comes around.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Facts dFancies
Ky Robert Cullen

The list of unemployed seems 10 include the fool killer,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

And no nation can endure half imprisoned and half free,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Ameficanism: Accepting a crook a s gentleman because his lawyer fixed the jury: wondering why peo- pie aren't afraid Of public opinion.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

"26 Ill from drinking poisoned milk Is there no safety except in solids,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceiye a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are dential.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
WASHINGTON NETTLED

Simply unfortunate and too bad
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Brockway Man Receivers
Car From Bank Bandits
(Circle Banner)

The Ford coupe belonging Il
Mark Sorenson, teacher in the
Brockway school, which was stof
en- at Terry on Halloween night
has been found by the sheriff Of
Valley county. 1t had been aband-
oned at a point north of Nashua,
and some forty miles out of Glas-
cow.
And an interesting thing in con-
nection with the finding of the car,
is that Is has been identified as
the one used by the robbers who
recently held up the First Nation
al Bank of Nashua and got away
with $4,000.
1t is understood that the car is
still in good condition, but that
the engine number has been dis
figured, and the license plates
missing. A man by the name of
Adams is being held at Glasgow
in connection with the robbery at
the present time.
No doubt Mark will be pleased
10 learn that his car has been
and so will the School
naams" who borrowed 1t for the
rip to Terry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
NEVADA SENATOR
TALKS ON SILVER
BLAMES GREAT BRITAIN FOR
WORLD DEPRESSION
IN TRADE

Senator Key Pittman of Nevada,
speaking over the National broad.
casting network from Washing
ton Monday evening, asserted that
mi of the big causes for the de-
preston which is being experience
ed by most of the large countries
of the world, was the depressed
price of silver. He said that the
present price of silver is only
about half what it was two or
three years ago. He claims that
there has never been an over-pro-
duction of silver, but lays the
blame for the lowered price at the
door of Great Britain.
1t seems that silver has been
the monetary standard in India, as
we'll as in a great many other
countries. About two years ago
Great Britain decided to adopt the
gold standard, issuing paper mon
ey. Now, Great Britain had not
enough gold to redeem all the pap
er money issued and it was neces-
sary to purchase this gold from
other countries. To do this silver
which had been used In
India was melted up and dumped
the markets of the world in the
of silver bullion, with which
Turn to page 5, col. 5. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

be the new luncheon day adopted
the week before by the local club.
The as minute talk of Lion
Webb on the spirit, purpose and
methods of Lions International as
applied to the local club served q
splendid purpose in giving those
present a clearer understanding OF
what it can to be a Lion, and of
the great field for service that Is
ahead of us. To aid conception of
work of Lions in other states he
told of 243 Lions clubs in Texas,
which was his former field, and
described some of the big activi-
ties being carried on there.
Lions International now has
1882 clubs with a membership Of
approximately $4,000. These are
principally found in United States,
and the Canadian provinces,
but also in China, Mexico and
Cuba Lions Is a great band Of
we'll connected small bodies of
nen residing chiefly in the smaller
owns and cities. The organic.
.tion is non-sectarian, non-partis-
n. AS a body it has no creed, no
'latform, nc secret work. The
rst duty of a Lions club is to lend
Turn to page Q, column 2, pleasel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

state department of health, assist
ed by local physicians and Miss
Alma Wretling. The Montana
tuberculosis society and the State
health department shared in the
expense of this work. Where find
ings were such that X-ray pictures
were warranted these X-rays were
paid for by the tuberculosis So
ciety.
The survey that is being con-
Quoted on the Fort Peck reserva-
tion at the present time is in part
paid for by money %accruing from
the sale of Christmas seals.
Last year more than 100 under
weight boys and girls were coaxed
back to health in Montana's four
health camps by fresh air, passive
exercise, rest, wholesome food and
cod liver oil. This was made pos
sible by the sale of Christmas
seals. Besides this, dental clinics,
public health nurses, purchase of
health material, and distribution
of literature and supplies to tu-
berculosis patients was made pos
Mrs. Margaret I~nglehart, county
superintendent, says: 1Consider
the buying of seals as a health in
vestment, a messenger of happi-
ness and a symbol of service"
There may be depression and
hard times this year, but every
effort should be made to keep up
The health seal quota. Economic
conditions, generally speaking are
,air barometers of tuberculosis.
Unfavorable health conditions,
manifested by an increase in such
diseases as tuberculosis, nearly al
ways follow panies and business
Turn to page s., eoln1nn 3, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
BOARDCHECKED
WHEAT DECLINE
THOS. CAMPBELL PRAISES
GOVERNMENT ACTION
IN BUYING

New York, Nov. 24-Thomas d.
Campbell, Hardin, Mont, farm
operator, said today that it is OBJ
vious that wheat in Chicago would
have declined 10 cents a bushel
more, as 1t did in Winnipeg, had
it not been for the federal farm
board.
"The action of and the good re-
suits accomplished by the federal
farm board during the past week."
he said, must vindicate it in the
eyes of it's nose severe critics"
MI. Campbell said that the fact
that Chicago wheat was ID cents
higher than Winnipeg during last
(Turn to page 6, column 5, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Four Fined In McCone
Trapping, No License
(From Circle Banner)

e. M. Krost. game warden of
Plentywood, has been busy of late
rounding up violators of the game
laws, particularly in regards 20
shipping hides of fur bearing
animals without having a trappers
and hunting license.
Last Saturday four parties ap-
peared before Justice Harmon and
were given a $500 fine, upon
nleading guilty. They we're: Boyd
]. Loendorf of Vida, Archie Men
denhall Of Paris, Clarence Olson,
minor son of Christ Olson Of
Riverside and Stephen Rhealt,
minor, also of Riverside.
Case of VIM. Minnerath of
Brockway was continued for furth-
er Investigation.
This should be a warning to
those who possibly contemplate
trapping fur bearing animals. Re-
member that under our laws you
must first obtain a hunting and
fishing license, costing $500, and
then a trappers license costing
1t is best to get your Il
cense first.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
HEALTH SURVEY FOR
Fl. PECK R3SEaVATION

Miss Alice West, public Health
nurse, and Miss C. Peterson, new
field nurse on the Fort Peck reser-
walton. were in Wolf Point Tues
day. Miss Peterson recently came
here from Chicago.
Miss West and Miss Peterson
are cooperating on the health sur
vey in the schools that are located
on the Fort Peck reservation.
This is a continuation of the work
that was begun last spring. The
survey is preliminary to the ac-
tual testing Of children for tuber-
~culosis. In this work the Indian
department is cooperating with
the state health department and
the Montana tuberculosis society,
Turn to page 8. column 5. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
DRY FORK FOLKS
AT DeVANEY Home
HOME DEM. CLUB FAMILIES
AND COUNTY AGENTS
HAVE FINE DAY

On November 10, the Dry Forh
Home Demonstration club and
their families met at the home OF
Robert DeVaney. The men held
a separate meeting with County
Agent Warden and M. A. Bell of
the experiment station at Havre-
The ladies present prepared lun-
cheon for 3S people. The menu
prepared was baked eggs in to-
mato sauce on toast, carrot-raisin
salad, apple-grapenut pudding and
cocoa.
After lunch the choice of food
was discussed and posters were
shown illustrating points made in
the home demonstration agents
discussion.
Thirteen women enrolled them
selves to carry on food and nutri-
ton work.
Good Meeting At Volt
An all-day community meeting
was held at the Volt school house
on November 10.
A. w. Warden, county extension
agent, conducted a discussion for
the men on general farm prob
lens. The women held their regu-
ar home demonstration club !
meeting with the assistance of
Turn to page 6, column /, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
YOUNG FARMERS
l2-WEEK COURSES

Do you know that the Montana
State college is offering a number
of practical twelve weeks short
courses especially for the young
men from the farms and ranches?
Here is a real opportunity for the
young men of Roosevelt county to
get some practical schooling be-
fore it is too late in life. Yes,
agriculture is coming back, but it
is the young man who combines
training with actual experience
who will be the farmer of the fu-
ture.
Here are a few points of inter
est concerning these courses:
1. The courses are given at a
convenient time of the year.
2. The courses are open to any
one who can read and write and
is over II years of age.
8. The state refunds the railway
fare in excess of $500 in making
the trip.
4. The student may choose a
course that will best fit him for
the Agricultural work he wishes
TO follow.
5. The total cost, railway fare,
room and board, books and fees
will range from $500 to s145.00.
6. A graduate nurse is employ
ID to care for minor ailments and
students when a physician
ihould be employed.
7. Every facility of the Institu-
ion with it's experienced faculty i,
nd up-to-date equipment such as
laboratories, greenhouses cream !,
ry, shops, machinery, livestock, :
to-, are used to make the courses {
Interesting and practical. j..
Talk this matter over with your :,
ounty agent or write ]. o. Trets- !.
en-, principal, Bozeman. Montana =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Per CAPITA PAYMENT
TO INDIANS DEC. 1917

Advice from chief Clerk Knut'
son at Fort Peck Agency offices,
Poplar, is that a per capita pay
ment of $25 will be made to the
Indians of the reservation, some
thing over 1900 in number, as
scheduled below.
Dates And Places Of Payment
December is, Oswego, from 900
to 1900 a. m. Ft. Kipp dance hall,
200 p. m.
December is, Poplar school
gymnasium. Payment to be made
to Indians of Riverside and Pop
lar districts.
December IT, Frazer dance hall,
from 800 a. m. to 11:00 a. M;
court room at Wolf Point, 1:30
p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Novel Device Protects
Against Car Thieves

THE Guardian" an entirely
new device for protection against
the occasional automobile thief.
was demonstrated on Chief of
Police Shamley's car last week.
Joe Bell, local agent for the
Guardian, was the demonstration.
The alarm includes the principle
of the store or bank burglar
alarm. 1t is attached to the car
in an unknown place and has an
extension push button, like a
camera, that is concealed in some
part OF the car. When the cur
rent is on opening a door or any
slight jar starts a rasping alarm
that will reach the ears of very
body, indoors or out, within a
block or more. The prowler don't
know how to shut it of and must
beat it or do a good Job of
explaining.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
HAROLD LLOYD in
HIS FIRST TALKIE

After an absence of nearly a
year and a half, Harold Lloyd is
returning to the screen, making
the occasion an suspicious one by
presenting his first all-talking
picture, Welcome Danger" at the
Liberty theatre, Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday also matinee
Tuesday.
The comedian spent many
months mastering the new screen
technique, and in Welcome Dang
er" is said to have developed what
will prove the fastest production
shown since the advent of talk
ing pictures. He has not deviated
from the old method of producing
his comedies, maintaining all the
speed and action of his past sue
cesses, but adding sound and dia-
logue as good measure entertain
ment.
Many Of the scenes of "Wel-
come Danger" are laid in San
underground China
town, and combine action, ro-
nance and mystery with a whirl-
series of laugh episodes.
Lloyd is n of the last of the
premiere actors of the silent
screen to yield to talking pictures,
holding out against the new art
Until he was thoroughly convinced
If its merit. Once sold on dia-
ogue and sound, however, he
into the work of using it
o the fullest degree, in the build
ng up of his comedy, and the re-
uH is that Welcome Danger" is |
allied as one of the greatest tri- |
mphs of his long picture career. {
A new leading lady is presented i
y Lloyd, Barbara Kent, who is a
ire fire screen partner for the G
e-spectacled comedian. She has G
excellent voice Il