davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
.:s:.. sss;s WTIC x,,.:s:,.. .sss

5:O0-Sunset Hour Christian
 Kriens, director. 5:45-Happy. Go and Lucky. :O0-''Mother Goose"-Bessie l..
 Taft. s:1S-News and Weather. 6:3O-"Over the Coffee Cup"--W Wal
 ter Dawley, organist. 6:4S-Memories of Broadway
 Norman Cloutier, director. 7:00-"Why Neglect Your Teeth ?'
 pr Stanley H. Armstrong,
 auspices Hartford Medical
 society. 7:10-Ilima Mike Han
 api, director. 7.16-Radio and Television lnsti-
 tute program. 8:0O-"Through Lighted Windows
 --Jane Dillon, impersonator. 8:15-Songs. 8:30-The Gypsies 9:3O-Orchestra and quartet. 1O:O0-Symphony orchestra. 1O:30-Famous Favorites-Christian
 Kriens, director. 1t:OO-News; Marine Forecast. 11:05-The Merry Madcaps--Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; with
 Ilima Islanders. 12.OO-Strand MelodieS--Walter Sci
 fert, orsanist, A. NJ. 12:30-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
,,:.:.. s:. WEAF x.,.sy.,.. :ss

5:OO-Children's Program. 5:30-Mystery Girl. 5:45-Mountainee 6:OO-Black and Cold orchestra, 6:3O-Whos Behind the Name ?--
 Edwin Alger. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 7:OO-Napoleon's Band. 7:15-The International Labor Of-
 fice-James G. Mcdonald. 7:3O-Careless Love-Sketch. 7:45-Girl Scouts Unemployment
 Aid-Mrs Herbert Hoover. 8:O5-How's Business? - Merle
 Thorpe. 8:15-Songs. S:3O-Gypsies orchestra; Male
 quartet 9:30-Orchestra; Male quartet. 1O:O0-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes. 10:3O-Symphonic Rhythm Makers
 Vaughn de Leath, contralto. 11:O0-Richardson orchestra. 11:30-Busse orchestra. I2:00-Spitalny orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Panico's orchestra. 261m-WHAM, Rochcstcr-Il5Ok 6:15-Same as WIZ. G:35-Maloney Nursery Talk. 6:45-Same as WIZ, 7:45-Your Handwriting. S:OO-Same as WIZ. S:3O-Rochester orchestra. 9:0O-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Vaudeville program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
E. ,: wABc 1,,..:.... :::

5:00--Art Gillham, piano. 5:15-Gypsy Music Makers. 5:3O-Illiteracy--Alfred K. Stern. 5:45-LA Gerardine Beauty Talks. 6:0O-Fulton Royal orchestra. Melody Musketeers. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:O0-Current Events--H. V. kal
 tenborn 7:15-Schutt and Cornell. piano
 team Billy Scholtz, tenor. 7:15-Winegar's orchestra. 7:30-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Tony Cabooch, One-Man
 Show. S:00---Pryor's band. 8:15--Quartet. 830-Concert orchestra; Maria
 Jeritza, soprano. 9:00-Songs. 9:30-An Evening in Paris. 10 10:00-Orchestra. 1 10:30-Arabesque. Morton Downey, tenor. Broun. Bernie orchestra. 12:O0--Asbury Park orchestra. A. NJ. 12:30--Ann Leaf, organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

Remarkable" writes travelling man, c. K. Smith, of Worthington, ohio, "that in almost every hotel. about ten minutes to seven, there is grand movement for seats near the radio. After Amos m Andy sign off we realize we are miles from home. Thanks NEG for those fifteen minutes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23

Milton Fully. NEG tenor, recently played role In the revival of Franz Leh;.r's Merry Widow" which played in a Newark, N. J.. theater. He is scheduled to take part in the coming revival of the "Vagabond King" in the same theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
Creamed Cottage Cheese
For the Lenten Season.
By McManus
By Wood Cowan
By Blosser

high protein Cottage cheese espcc- ialIy suitable combining with fruits vegetables in salads that are delicious and nutritious Any Of these dc fresh vegetables fresh or canned pears or peac,e olives
 pimcntOs, celery, bcets. TRY JAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
On The Air To-day
vU 1U ssO

5:O0--Story. 5:35--Stock Quotations. 5:5O--Sports and Recreation
 Captain Charles Scully. 6:O0--Ford and Wallace. duets. 6:15-Mormon Tabernacle choir
 and organ. 6:45-Topics in Brief--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy--Sketch. 7:15--Jesters. 7:30-PhIl Cook. 7:45--Same as WEAF. 8:05-Orchestra; Tito Guizar, tenor. 8:30-Orchestra; Lew Conrad,
 songs. 9:00-Orchestra. 9:3O--ReaI Folks--Sketch. Ben T. Weaver,
 bass; Rochester Civic orches-
 tra. direction Guy Fraser
 Harrison 10:30--Sketch. Music. orchestra A. NJ. l2:30--M Morgna orchestra.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
BY STEPHEN LEACOCK,
Head Of Political Economy Department. Nc


CllI university.
DISTINGUISHED British au-
n thority told the press recently
II that our civilization was coming
4 \ to a crash in two months. AS
he said that 18 days ago, it gives
us still ~ days to get all set Tor the
crash. The economist didn't say who
gets it first-Whether it strikes in Eu-
rope or hits North America. Even If
it comes this way it may land first
among the Eskimos. They are said to
have been living pretty fast economic
life lately, with mass production of
kayaks, overbuilding of snow igloos and
an inflated currency OF Goldfish cakes.
If the crash comes their way, it will
give us time to think. But, in any case,
it might be we'll not to wait, but to
take a little thought beforehand.
So, then, this is to be the end-the
wind-up of civilized man in America.
1t seems rather pathetic to think that,
after $50 years of effort on this CONT
nent, he has come to this. After all
his hard work, and all his clever con-
trivances and his ingenious devices, this
is the result! How eagerly he set about
it-felling the woods, breaking up the
fields, harnessing steam (that was the
word, wasn't it?-"harnessing'D he
his servant, he said; he chained the
cataract to give him water power; in
short, he conquered nature" And
now this is natures revenge! The poor
nut is being rushed furiously along in
the chariot of his own contrivance; al
ready he has passed out of the open
sunlight into thick fog; in a few
weeks more he will plunge into the
dark
And to think that we had about a
hundred years warning and now have
cnly AZ days!
Man Persuaded Self to Work.
The people $50 years ago, in the days
of Adam Smith and Thomas Jefferson,
lived in beautifully simple economic
world. In it were set up few fixed
boundaries and beacons, few sign
boards, for their guidance. Law and
order property, industry and honesty
that was the whole of it. Work hard
such was the first idea. All ordinary
language of the period reflected the
glorification of work-to be as busy as
a bee" or "to work like a beaver AS
an incentive to work one rose with the
lark and sluggard was advised to go
and take look at an ant
BY dint of calling himself a beaver
and an ant and a horse. civilized man
succeeded in persuading himself into
the work habit" unknown to the
pygmies of Africa or to the aborigines
of Australia. 1t never occurred to him
that work" is an idea quite unknown
to the beaver or the bee. The bee is
busy all day, but so is man who is
playing golf or buried in game of
chess Animals don't work; they're just
in business. But man acquired the work
habit, not realizing that it would be
fatal in the long run. When this crash
comes only the easy-minded pygnies
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Hawaii Incites Bugs
To Internecine Battle

HONOLULU, Hawaii-The war In
Hawaii on the thrips is on!
In case you don't know what a thrip
is. an entomologist will tell you that it's
tiny insect, and as the various spe-
cies OF thrips are still primitive enough
TO prey on each other, Hawaii is To-
mentlng war in order to rid itself of
the pest. The so-called onion thrip"
not only knows its onions, but its pine
apples as well. 1t is responsible for a
plant disease known as yellow spot"
which attacks Hawaii's pineapple fields.
So the bean thrip" is to be imported
from California to wage war on its cou-
SIN, but also its enemy, the onion
thrip.
The University Of California is start
ing the tiny warriors from California.
Scientists all over the world are watch
ing the experiment, because it has sig
nificance for other than pineapple crops
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Appetities Are Ruined
AT Baking Exposition

COPENHAGEN, Denmark.-Twenty-
five thousand appetites were ruined and
good number of stomachs were given
hard workouts this month when the
Danish baking industry put on a big
exhibition at Tivoli. Copenhagen's ia
nous amusement center. The idea OF
this exhibition was not to give the peo-
pie something at which to gaze, but
rather something to eat, all of which
was completely satisfactory to the pop
ulation of Copenhagen.
Twenty-Five thousand people came to
gaze at the long shelves of gorgeous
Danish ''wienerbroed" and the almost
equally delicious "smoerbroed." consist
ing OF slices of rye bread heaped with
salad. cheese, meat and pickles. And
every one who attended ate something
there and took some home. Forty thou
sand loaves of rye bread were sold, ac-
cordlng to statistics made public at the
close of the exhibition. They stopped
counting the 'Wienerbroed" after 50,OOO
had passed over the counters.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Bicycle Tag Proposal
ROuses Danish Riders

COPENHAGEN, Denmark-A recent
suggestion by the Danish Royal Auto
mobile Club that all bicycles be equip
ped with license tags has caused no
end of protest from those who rely
upon two wheelers for transportation.
incidentally it has been brought out
that there are approximately 100000
bicycles in this country of 3,50000O
people-a fact which any one can be-
lieve after having ducked through the
swarms of bicycle riders who litter the
streets of Copenhagen.
With more than half the country
addicted to bicycle-riding it naturally
follows that the move to license them
is thoroughly unpopular and will get
nowhere. Figures also show that
automobiles are having an increasing
popularity in Denmark, there being a
total of 120,338 machines of all kinds
in the country, an average Of one to
every 25 people.
The automobile population of the
country increased by 10000 during the
last year-a happy fact for the Danes
considering that their currency is now
at such low level that they will prob
ably not be able to buy any more auto
mobiles for some time to come.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Needed A Happy New Year


This warning sank in. People got
afraid to spend money. Rather than
buy a yacht they would found a chair
of theology. Whole colleges were en-
dCWed by people afraid to have a good
time with their money.
And, of course, population. The great
need of a nation, so it was said. is pop
ulation. Let them all come. The De-
partment of immigration brought in
new citizens at $5 a head and the
country doctor at $3.50. Population
went up by leaps and bounds. and as
it leaped and bounded the whole na-
ton counted it and bounded and leaped
for jcy.
And there was one thing more than
any other that had to be honest
that was money. On that everybody
insisted. Honest dollars made of real
gold and real silver: none of your trash
worth one thing today and another to-
stantly redeemable Financial redemp-
ton was second cnly to theological
Honest men shuddered at such an idea
as imitation" or "overissue." 1t be-
longed with yellow fever and Asiatic
plague equally foreign and awful.
Invention Reached Elysian Goal.
Last-indeed in sense first-was
education, the pursuit of knowledge
science. Equip nation with that and
it moved ahead. Education stimulated
invention, the very key to progress
Mankind in 1000 years had invented
the alphabet, the wheelbarrow, the dis
tillation of whisky, gunpowder and
printing-then stuck dead. With that
Europe was content. Perhaps it was
enough. After all, to sit in a comfor-
table Wheelbarrow and read a printed
book of poetry with bottle of whisky
and a shotgun within reach, was not
so bad
But the Americans, as usual, took
hold of good thing, improved it and
spoiled it. Within a hundred years
they had covered their country-land
sea and air-with vast clutter OF
roaring machinery.
The end-We can see it now-was
bound to cone. People working like
beavers for hundred years, rising with
the lark, never spending any money
except on pig iron and machinery, with
10 children to family and 10 immi-
grants to child, were simply heading
for disaster.
So it was that civilized man in Amer.
lea went roaring along from decade tc
decade, piling up savings, machinery
industrial power.
Expects Employment to Be Rare.
Then came the war that broke the
whole machine. 1t was like a hot-ail
blast on furnace already heated nearly
to melting 1t drove the machine st
fast that it wrecked it.
AS result, here we are after a 10t
years of economic effort, with abou
16 insoluble problems all seizing upor
us at once. First of all is the insolubl,
problem of unemployment. We boastet
for a century about labor saving ma
chinery, and now it has saved it with
vengeance. Ten million of us, s,
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-27

States A million teachers are en-
ployed. Four hundred million dollars
goes into new school buildings and
equipment. The time Of 100000 older
boys and girls is invested in high
schools-eight times as many as at
tended at the beginning of the century
Twice as many children are enrolled in
all schools now, in comparison with the
year 1900. though the population in
crease of the Nation has been only SO
per cent Though our population has
increased only Is per cent since 1920
the number of students over - years
old has increased 200 per cent. Eight
Evening star., 1931-12-27

| onc-third of every tax dollar for edu-
/ cation?"
Thus as the world rolls into a new
year, education-like business and gov
ernment and agriculture-undergoes an
examination by those who foot the bills
Education is, in fact. one of our
great industries" the sixth in rank
from the standpoint of funds invested
Among all industries. only agriculture
the railroads. oil. electricity and lumber
outrank education in amount of in
vested capital.
Two billion dollars a year is invested
in public education in the United
Evening star., 1931-12-27

and the original aborigines will survive.
Next to work was saving Waste
net, want not" A penny saved is a
penny earned" Put by sonething for
rainy day"-These were the little
maxims of industrious humanity.
Honesty Harder to Put Over.
After work and saving came honesty.
That was a little harder to put over.
Primitive man, having been born a
crook, the maxim "An honest mans
the noblest work OF God" didn't call
forth much competition. Better per-
haps was the compromise, Honesty is
Evening star., 1931-12-27

the best policy" On that basis was
built up the blend called business
honesty" which presently f1ourished
alongside of Christian inf1delity," "hu-
name warfare" and other nineteenth
century paradoxes.
Next came the idea Of trade-sell all
that you can and live on what you can't
sell. Don't waste money on extrava-
gance. All of the economic writer's of
the time laid stress on the wickedness
Of the spendthrift. He was an enemy
to society. How wicked to waste his
money in champagne and cigars when
he might have asked for pig front
Evening star., 1931-12-27
BY RAY LYMAN WILBUR,
United States Secretary of the 1nterio

TT takes time and costs money to
train brains, but it is worth it in
satisfaction as well as in earning
i power.
Today. in thousands Of homes
where family budgets are being re-
vised, the question is being asked, rs
it worth While to keep the children in
school any longer?"
And in thousands of cities, big and
little, officials are asking or being asked,
rs it necessary or advisable to spend
Evening star., 1931-12-27

times as many of our people, old and
young, attended college, per thousand
of population, as compared with Eu-
rope.
Is our investment of time and money
in education warranted? Are taxpay-
erS getting their educational dollar S
worth? These are questions being Sc
riously considered by individuals. by
school boards, by city councils, by State
authorities. Innumerable young men
and women ask themselves. ana others,
the first question-torn between a de-
sire to go to a university or technical
Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Policeman Composer
HOnOred i'm Germany

BERLIN, Germany-A memorial
tablet in Potsdam has been attached
to the house in which Carl Teike lived
Teike, who was a policeman in that
city from 1895 to 1909, composed a
great number Of military marches,
among them the well-knoWn "Aite
Kameraden" and I'm Treue Fest"
Many of his marches are also played in
the French and English armies.
Teike composed most of them either
while on his post at the petition lin
den OF Frederick the Great, in front
OF the Potsdam city palace or while
fishing.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Engaged in Suicide

The brutal truth about the whole
problems Of debts, both governmental
and as the result of private investment
In Europe. Is that we have acquired
Evening star., 1931-12-27

DISTINGUISHED British au-
\ thority told the press recently
A that our civilization was coming
\ to a crash in two months. AS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05

Slower were Wolf Point shoppers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Taliferro and sons moved
across the river to Lee Warren's
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Duerksen
and family had a picnic dinner at
the Prairie Elk crossing Saturday.
Mr.. Cloe went to Saco to visit
his family V the weekend last
week His small 0 returned
with him to visit this week. Mrs.
Cloe and daughter are coming Sat
urday.
Lester DeBord visited old
friends here Tuesday evening. He
was going to Glasgow. He came
from Minnesota about a month
ago and has been at Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
Sunnyside

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cahill ant
daughters Edith and Alice wer,
Sunday dinner guests at the Tony
Heser home.
The Braaten children were call
ing at the Nels Nelson home Mon.
day.
The Sunny Side All club boys
practiced playing base ball Mon
day.
Cecil Foley was a caller in our
neighborhood Monday.
Mrs. Goodwin Walter and daugh-
ter Marion were Wolf Point shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Heser and little sons
Edward and Milton returned Sat
urday from Los Angeles where
they spent the winter months.
Mrs. Heser's mother, father and
one brother came back with her.
They made the trip by car in four
days and a half.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heser and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Heser and children were Sunday
evening visitors at the Joe Heser
home.
Visitors at the Henry Heser
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Baker and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Bucho1z and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl and
sons Roy, and Willard and Harold
Fromdahl.
Mrs. Joe Heser and sons and
mother, Ed. Filbin and Keith
Powell we're Monday evening visi-
tors at the Henry Heser home.
Mrs. Bud Cahill went to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Little Lee Rhoads is much i'm
proved after the illness he has had.
Mn. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
went to Circle Sunday.
MCKEE Heser is fixing fence for
Dick Rhoads this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Heser and
children were Tuesday evening
visitors at the Cahill home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
Lustre

Miss Lizzie Martens arrived
some time ago from Canada and
is staying with her sister, Mrs
A. N. Dick.
Geo. Janzen and the CHEEKY
quartet conducted services at the
Baptist church in Glasgow last
Sunday besides giving several
programs.
JAG. Toews from Mountain Lake,
Mimi, arrived last week and are
visiting with their relatives.
j. J. Beier and son Harry took
MIR. and Mrs. D. D. Froese and
daughters back to their home at
Kalispell. Their daughters Marie
and Elizabeth have been teaching
in this district the last two years.
Their folks came to visit with
friends and relatives here before
they left.
Hy Quirings arrived Monday
from Minnesota to visit with their
relatives F. and j. A. During.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dick and
Mr. and Mrs. J.. 1. Ems went to
Larslan Sunday for the Children's
day ea
Gus Moeller and daughter Ruth
Sunday morning by car after
Miss Moeller who has been teach
LA ~g 3 NLE HHnHH- E"
ing at the Lustre school. They
left the same day for their home
at Devils Lake, n. Oak. IA or
The annual conference of the
Brnderthaler church is to be held
at their church here commencing
and continuing until
Wednesday. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and out
side speakers are expected. ~
The Rev. j. F. Thiessen and A.
Dick left Wednesday night for a
conference to be held at Doltona
Oah,sJ7l4uioo a5ofA @noilssaib "Sa
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
Castle Rock

Eight carloads of pupils and pa
irons of the Golden Valley schoo.
drove to the West fork of the
Poplar river for a picnic Friday
When they arrived at the picnic
grounds they found the Waska
school there for a picnic also. The
day was spent in fishing, swim
ming and playing ball. A matched
game between the pupils of the
two schools resulted in a score of
10 to 5 in favor of Golden Valley.
In the baseball game between the
patrons Of the schools Golden Val
ley again was victorious but when
it came to the race between the
teachers Waska was away ahead.
A marshmallow roast ended the
day and everyone went home feel
ing that the picnic had been the
best ever.
Miss Lulu Cooke, who has been
teaching the Ossette school, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Leonard
Sullivan.
Miss Alma Peterson spent the
weekend with her brothers.
Percy and Irwin.
Nearly everyone from this com
munity attended the Memorial
lay exercises at Wolf Point Satur-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Green and
children, Mrs. L. R. Sullivan and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
Sand Creek

NJ. V. Johnson and family an.
Elyera Hartman visited at tn.
Seminars home Sunday. In tn.
afternoon they attended the bal
game at Vida.
Mrs. D. r. Cooper. Mrs. o
Tyeten and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Fletcher called at the FIeenol
home on Sunday.
Miss Kathryn MILAN visited
with Mary and Thelma Sickels
last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
went to Poplar last Friday eve
ming. They returned Saturday
bringing their little son Jackie for
a visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Seminars, taking
him back to Poplar Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. MILAN and family, Miss
Dorothy Todd, Bill Buxton, Joe
Cooper Walter Wiers, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kao and Betty visited
with the Sickels family Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Cooper and sons Ed
ward and Earl called at the
Fletcher home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel and Ralph and Max
Seminars called at the Sickels
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert Berner, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fredrickson and Mrs.
Brahe are enjoying a trip to Da- !
kota where they will visit rela-
They expect to be gone
about a week. Mary Sickels is
care of the little Berner
'oys during Mrs. Berner's absence.
Mrs. Dan Cooper and Ed. and
Carl called at the Sickels home
Monday. In the afternoon Mrs.
cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Sickels and
laughter Thelma called on the
lao family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fletcher
nd family called on the Olaf
-Yeten family Sunday evening.
Thelma Sickels spent Saturday
light with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
-ao. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao and I
city visited Saturday with Mr..
nd Mrs. Cecil Curtis and family
Redwater.
Ralph and Max Seminars made t
trip to Wolf Point Monday. a
The Fleenor family spent Me
orial day at Vida. F
D. R. Geer and Joe Cooper went
Wolf Point one day last week. t,
Miss Norma Littlefield visited n
the Fleenor family a few N
Us last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05

q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05
Shade Creek

Mrs. Andrew sassen visited
Saturday with her sister, Mrs
Earl Lingle. Nina and Eleanor
Lingle returned with her Saturday
evening.
Chas. Cook spent Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. David Brown and daughter
Lola made a trip to Circle Friday.
Mrs. John Aam called at the
David Brown home Monday after
noon.
Irene Heagy is spending a few
days in Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and Nina visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lingle Saturday. A
birthday dinner was served, the
occasion being the eighteenth
birthday of Nina Resech.
Vincent Strecker attended a
party given at the Harry Hogan
home Saturday evening.
Bob VAIL called at Browns
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams and
Marie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Penrose and Nina ate Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. John Aam.
c. S. Heagy Jr., is at home
again after being gone about a
year. He spent part of the time
in California and also visited a
sister in Kansas.
Andrew Sassen and T. J. Lingle
called at Chas. Cooks Sunday.
There will be a free dance at
the Illmont school house Saturday
evening, June 20. Ladies please
bring cake or sandwiches. Every
one welcome. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-05

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