davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

well covered. Poplar has a most
excellent defense. The quarter end
ed AZ for the Wolves.
In the second quarter the VOL
YES pace began to speed up. They
held the ball in their possession
the greater share Of the quarter
and their speed and accurate pass
ing began to tell. Courchene, sher-
rill and Weeks all were sitting
through for close shots, while Ram
stad scored the lone counter for
Poplar when he slipped away from
Weeks for the first of the only two
times ne succeeded in getting a.
way curing the entire game. The
half ended 1875 for the Wolves.
(Turn to page 2, column 5, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
FIREMEN HAVE FINE
DANCE FRIDAY EVE

Those who attended the Fire
mems ball Friday evening say
that it was a very enjoyable af-
fair, although the crowd was not
as large as usual. Many who had
bought tickets when the committee
was around selling them, were I'M
able to attend because of illness
or other reasons, but those who
were there had an excellent time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
City Registration
Closes Thu, Feb. IS

If you have not already read the
legal notice by the County Clerk,
in this paper, take note that the
last date for voters to register for
city elections is Thursday, Feb
ruary IS, at the office of the Clerk
and Recorder or a justice of the
peace.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
MRS. siNNoTT's SISTER ILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Sinnott,
who now live at Havre, and Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Murphy of Scobey,
were recently called to New Eng
land, N. Oak. by the critical i'll
ness of a sister, Mrs. Gardner.
With the exception of one married
sister, all the family were at her
bedside. Miss Sylvia Murphy came
by airplane from Washington. D.
C. where she is a nurse. Blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted to. P. B.
Murphy giving a quart OF his blood,
and Mrs. Gardner showed suffi-
cient Improvement SO that the Muir
phys have returned to Scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
LEAVIT'T WANTS
$4,000 FOR H. S.

Congressman Scott Leavitt has
introduced a bill asking the auth
orization of an appropriation of
$4,000 to cooperate with the
school board at Wolf Point in ex-
tension of a public school building
to be available to the Indian child
rem of the Fort Peck reservation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
WOLVES 81, cULBERTsoN is

The Wolves played basketball
at Culbertson last Friday night,
winning 81 to 16. The eastenders
put up a stiff game and held the
Point team even in first half but
could not hold the pace.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

It was a great game, anyway,
folks, win, lose or draw, played
by two mighty clever teams. If
one or both of them reach the
state tournament we'll wager
the whole county viii have rea-
son to be proud Of them. The
record stands one and one and
quite likely they will have a
chance to play off the rubber on
the floor of something better
than a chicken COOP If
prosperity ever rounds that
corner without going in the
ditch (and she's safe travelling
in low with the brakes on) may
be Wolf Point will get a $50,
600 play house" too.-Editor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
WOLVES BEAT
OLD RIVALS
DECiSlVELY BEST POPLAR'S
UNBEATEN 5 IN FLASHY
BASKET BATTLE
(By Coach Boe)
Wolves VS. Poplar

The Wolves handed Poplar their
first trimming Of the season We'd
nesday night, winning easily by a
1919 score.
The first quarter was hard fought
with neither team having much ad-
vantage. The Wolves had the ball
a large share of the time and did
some excellent passing but were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Union Flour Expected
To Arrive Here Soon

A car load of whole wheat flour
is expected to arrive in Wolf Point
within a few days from Williston.
1t is provided by the Farmers I'm
ion and Is for free distribution to
members in both McCone and
Roosevelt counties. The car Will
contain cit UNDERGROUND sacks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
WETSIT, STEELE
AT WASHINGTON
INDIAN DELEGATES PLACE
TRIBAL MATTERS BEFORE
INDIAN DEPT.
Hotel Plaza,
washington, d. c.
January %. 1892.

w dSGlh6IObJ -. ~
January %, 1882.
Honorable J.. Henry Scattergood,
Asst Comm. Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. G..
My dear Mr.. Scattergood:
With reference to relief, for our
Indians on Fort Peck Reservation
since my arrival here in the city I
have received several letters from
various members Of the tribe re-
questing me to take up matters
with the department. However, here
are few items l shall enumerate
that you may elaborate % The
per capita payment of seven dol
lars $4,000 as justification for this
per capita payment l submit the
CTurn to page 5, eel. S. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
FREE HOME M

On Friday evening Of this week
our two high school teams will
meet the city teams. Admission is
free. These will be games worth
watching.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
8 TEAMS MEET
HERE FEB. 1919
SUB-DiSTRICT TOURNEY WILL
PICK THREE ELIGIBLE
FOR FINALS

do 1Or26L CHe Dig GlgHJ team
Wolf Point s~ub-district tournament.
1t starts at 1890 a. m. Thursday
and the championship game will
be played at 8:15 Friday evening.
Wolf Point and Nashua play game
one Thursday morning. Season
tickets, good for IL games, are.
students $1.OO, adults $500.
We want to do all that we can
to make the visiting teams enjoy
their stay in Wolf Point. The win
ners of first, second and third will
represent this subdistrict at the
final district contest on Feb. %
and 26.
8 Sub-Tourneys
The Northeastern Montana bas-
ketball district has been divided
into three sections this year with
representatives of the three sub
district tournaments entering the
eight-team district to be held on
Feb. 1926. Schools in the eastern
division are Plentywood, FlaXville,
Redstone, Scobey, Opheim, White
tail, Outlook, Conertown and West
by. The central division schools
are Frofd. Medicine Lake, Culbert-
son, Bainville and Brockton. The
western division schools are Wolf
Point, Poplar, Nashua, Frazer,
Glasgow. Hinsdale, Saco, Malta,
Bowdoin and DOdson. Three teams
from the west, two from the cent
raj and three from the eastern will
meet in the final district battle.
Malta has advised it will not
send a team on account of sick
ness.
Schedule Of Tournament Games
Game 1 Thursday 1920 A. NJ.
Feb. 18-Wolf Point vs. Nashua.
Game 2 Thursday 1900 P. NJ.
Feb. 18-Dodson VS. Frazer.
Game 3 Thursday 200 P. NJ.
Feb. 18-Poplar VS. Saco.
Game 4 Thursday 300 P. M.
Feb 1S-GlasgoW We Hinsdale-
Game 5 Thursday. 1880 P. M.
Feb. 18-Loser game 1 VS. loser
game 2.
Game 6 Thursday $50 P. M.
Feb. 1S-Winner game 1 VS. winner
game 2
Game 7 Friday 1000 A. M. Feb.
19-Loser game 3 VS. loser game d.
Game s Friday HOO A. M. Feb.
19-Winner game 8 VS. winner game
Game 9 Friday 100 P. M. Feb. 10
Winner game 5 VS. winner game
Z.
Game 10 Friday 200 P. M. Feb.
19-Loser game 6 VS. loser game 8.
Game II Friday 7:15 P. M. Feb.
19-Winner game 9 VS. winner game
10.
Game IL Friday 8:15 P. M. Feb.
19-Winner game 6 vs. winner game
8.
Nashua Tournament
The Nashua girls tournament
will be held on Saturday of this
week. Six teams, Wolf Point, Froid,
Brockton, Frazer, Nashua and Oph-
elm are entered. The tournament
starts at 1920 Saturday a. m. Mr..
Livingston will act as one of the
referees. He officiated last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
George Washington
Bicentennial Program
Monday. Feb. %. 2:3O, Liberty Theater

March-CoIumbia Orchestra
Waltz-Roses and Orchids Orchestra
March-ApoQo Orchestra
Washington Essay BY winner of Lions Contest
Tableau-Spirit Of 76 High School
RecHation-My Country's Flag AFRO Neutgens
RecIauon-Goou enough Douglas Young
Flute Solos-Orange Blossoms and Amid the Odor Of Roses
Walter Chapman
Music-Presidents March .--.--. High School Saxophone Quintette
Dril-Washington Eatchet .~F Fourth Grade in charge of Mrs. KurtzI
Music-America the Beautiful Male Octette
A. NJ. Foor, e. j. Prendergast, A. v. Appelgren. Roland Trotter.
j. C. DeWane, F. H. Livingston, Ray Boe, II. N. Marion
Address Attorney John Kline of Glasgow
Song-Star Spangled Banner Audience
Benedicton Rev. c. w. Orner
Use of the theatre donated by Mrs. SeYerson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Nashua Tournament

The Nashua girls tournament
will be held on Saturday of this
week. Six teams, Wolf Point, Froid,
Brockton, Frazer, Nashua and Oph-
elm are entered. The tournament
starts at 1920 Saturday a. m. Mr..
Livingston will act as one of the
referees. He officiated last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

MISS SPRING ALSO
Is just round the corner. May
be her boy friend. Prossy, is
waiting to come with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Victim of Auto
 Crash Identified
Man Fatally Injured in W0odbnry Recognized
 By Brother

Positive Identification was made last evening of the body of the man. who was fatally injured last Monday evening when run down by an automobile in Woodbury. The victim of the accident was identi- fled as James Navaredauskas, form- erly of Riverside street, this city. The deceased was recognized by his brother, Charles of this city.
 The accident occurred in front of the Curtiss House when he was hit by car driven by Angelo Ship- pari of Astoria, l.. T., who was on his way to his recently purchased home in Bethlehem. The injured man died in the Waterbury hospi- tai of q fractured skull without re- gaining consciousness. Shippari has been at liberty on his own recog- nizance. pending an invisetigation by Coroner Samuel W. Herman of Winsted.
 Lieutenanf Matthew Balanda of the local detective bureau assisted the authoritiesSof Woodbury and the state police in establishing the identity of the Cead man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
MINSTREL SHOW
 NPARISH HALL
Given for St Thomas Church By North End
 Social Club
TUESDAY. EVENING

The North End Social club will present a minstrel and dance Tues day evening for the benefit of St Thomas church. The affair will be in the parish hall. Last nights re- hearsal showed the cast to be ready for the presentation of the show, Director Tommy Creedon announced.
 The program to be presented is as; follows: Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here"; Shine on Harvest Moon," chorus; Little old Street Where Old Friends Meet" Billy Masone; Pink Elephants" Lefty Druin; dancing, Miss Gunst; .Sweethearts Forever" Joe Palla- dino; Sleep Baby Sleep" by MT Rossi; What An Irishman Saw on His First Drink" Jerry Squires;
 Just Couldn't Say Goodbye" Viola Masone; dancing, James Greece; All American Girl,' Cliff McIale: "shanty in Old Shantyi Town," Ed. die Stack: Indiana Hanna" Boot sic Creedon; Make Way We're Going Home," chorus.
 Members of the cast include Miss Gunst, Viola Masone, Eddie Stack, James Rossi, Sam Kelly, Billy Masone, Augie PalIadino, Edmund McHa1e, Thomas Mo Grath, Otto Bonaker, John O. Rourke, America Michigan, Joe Palladino, Bob Galuppo, Henry Brodeur, Sam Debillis, Frank Pal iadino, Morris Rousseau. End men
 -Jerry Squires, Lefty Druin. Cliff McHale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

lifelong friend, Anne Sullivan Macy, and Secretary Miss Polly Thomson, in behalf of the Ameri- can Foundation for the Blind, is creating much interest among many prominent men and women of this city.
 With Mrs John l.. Geist serving as general chairman, the follow ing have consented to assist in making all necessary arrangements for the evening: Mrs Whitman ". Bowers. Leurs S. Reed, Leroy M. Gibbs, Mrs John c. Bradley, Rev Moses R.. Lowell, Mrs Harry B. Dow, Mrs Layton F. Frantz, Carl Jensen.
 T feel that it is a great privilege to act as chairman of the commit tee which is sponsoring the coming ''said Mrs John L.. Geist, president of. the Waterbury Women's club. Miss Keller is the most perfect example of patience, love and courage, in her determination to bring to those in darkness the in- ward vision which would lift them out of the great unknown into a light of understanding. Although at the age of nineteen months she was deaf, dumb and blind, by the aid of her life-long companion and teacher. Anne Sullivan Macy. she has fought down insurmountablc liandicaps and overcome the black ness to which she seemed unavoid- ;lbIy doomed. Through her per- severance, she has obtained q high scholastic record as an honor graduate from Radcliffe college, of Harvard University.
 She is now working with the Am, crican Foundation for the Blind to help the 100000 blind of tthis country, feel that the part we play is very small in comparison, and am glad to be able to do my share" !.
 Through, the American Founda- ton for the Blind, agencies for the blind are offered comprehensive information and the advice of, ex- perienced workers on education. vacations, legislation. statistical records. and other phases of work for the blind. Assistance is given, to state and community agencies in the promotion of legislation on be- half of the blind, the organization of new activities, and the organiz. ing and conducting of Educational Weeks. for the Blind, Service to blind individuals is given in the form of information and advise on all matters concerning the blind; scholarships are awarded to prom ising blind students for vocational preparations; arrangement is made for the one-fare railway privilege for blind persons and their guides o f y.a vel for tha ut-ica 0f nfle fa f.<. Y discount service is granted on ,adios and watches; and 4,302 free radios have been donated to blind persons unable to purchase them.
 Miss Keller will speak in the Second Congregational church on Sunday, November goth at 3:00 p. n. under the auspices of the Wa terbury Women's club.
 Invitations can be secured from the various clubs, organizations and churches of the city. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

Following out a resolution pass ed by the directors of the Water bury YMCA at the suggestion of one of it's members, John A. Coe, that the organization should have an endowment fund of at least S500,000, the organization has al- ready received a substantial sum for that purpose. A booklet de- voted to this effort contains some interesting information.
 The first bequest received under the will of the. late Henry l.. Wade in 1913, who left $2000 for this purpose. Donations added to the fund since that time has brought the total on hand to $54,- s6S0. The names of those besides MT Wade who remembered the fund include, Charlotte B. Hill, $500; Nelson J. Welton, 5000; Jared E' Gaylord, $2500; Gilman c Hill, $5000; Charles A Colley $S,- 9I0.39; Charles F. Brooker, SEA- 59a81; Charles F Mithcell. $10,- 900: Frederick w Tate, $500.
 Besides the bequest credited to Charles A. Colley, considerably more will be received from his estate, in the proceeds from the sale of houses not yet disposed of. Then there are contributions, from the YMCA Tennis club and the YMCA Women's auxiliary, making a grand total of $54,6S0.41.
 The following paragraphs from the booklet are enlightening:
 The Waterbury YMCA is known as ."The Big Friendly, " Water bury is perhaps the only city in the country. of 100000 populatioN having three YMCA buildings. It has 5000 men and boy members. 100000 different persons, incfud- ing many strangers to our city, are in its annual program. A stream of $500 men and boys daily throng it's three buildings. All races and creeds cooperate in its government and program.
 It's business management is good. The average annual budget is $20O, 900. The budget for this current year. beginning May i, 1882. is reduced to $135,245. of which S3I,558, is needed in sub The three branches re- quire less in subscriptions than is the national average for one build. ing. This low cost of operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Schedule for
 the Holidays
Announced By Merchants Bureau of Chamber '
 of Commerce

The merchants bureau, of the Chamber of Commerce has adopted it schedule of holidays, days on which business will be suspended md the dates on which stores. will open evenings during the Christ mas season. Merchants are urged to use the slogan ''Do Your Christi mas shopping Early" and to CO., operate In decorating the city for the holidays.
 stores afiiliated with the bureau will be closed Thanksgiving day. the 4th; Monday. December 26, and Monday, January 2. the two latter days being the ones that follow Christmas and New Years. On the following dates preceding Christ mas the stores will be open until 3 o'clock. K, \ ,,s
 Saturday. December 10; wsdnes- day4 Decenlbef 14; saturday. De- cember IT; Monday. Tuesday. Wed j nerday, Thureday. Friday and Sat- ufcay December 19s 20. 31, g, 2s BENEFIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
To Meet at the
 Elm Tree Inn
Session of Cost AccOunt- ants to Be Held Tues-
 day, Nov IS

On Tuesday evenine. Nov Is, at o'clock the Hartfc < chapter of the National Associa, ion of Cost Accountants will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington.
 The address of the evening, to be given by Irwin Gerofsli, industrial engineer of Scovell, Wellington &F Co, will be on the subject of Standardized Factory Methods for Standard Costs"
 Following a technical education.
 MT GerofsAi gained a wide shop experience in various manufactur- ing industries prior to entering the professional field as industrial en- gineer. with Scovell, Wellington 6 company. MT Gerofcki has presented this subject to various chapters of cost accountants and it has been very favorably received.
 The meeting is open to all in- terested accountants and execu- tives.
 Those from Waterbury who will attend are: William H. Smith, Brass & Copper Co: Edward L.. ASA ANASyg AAtAoS 1bS,, L. J. Schuster, Chase Companies. Inc: Edgar P. Knude, Conn Light 6 Power Co: Herman F. Lux. Lux Clock Mfg Co: William F. Cahill, Lux Clock Mfg Co.,: Ivan Coulter, Scovill Mfg Co.; John ". Monta- que. Scovill Mfg Co.: Harry T. Hubert. Waterbury Battery Co.,: Frederick A. Sharp, Waterbury Buckle Co. Henry P Schuit Wa terbury Clock Co.,: Wm F. >Birs, Waterbury Farrel foundry & Ma chine Co.,; John E. Peterson, Wa terbury Lock & Speciality Co.,; w. Borchardt, American Brass Co.,: ]. Borchardt, Smith & Griggs. Wallace c. Husted, Waterbury Mfg Co.,; r. Dutton Noble, Water bury Mfg Co.,: Carl L. Wcyand. Henry Weyapd Co. Inc; James E. Cantwell, K. ". McDonough, Wa terbury Mfg Co; H. Otto vogt, Eclipse Glass Co.,, Thomaston; Stanley E. Mac Donald, Seth Thomas Clock Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Rullllllage Sale
 November 17, IS
Auspices St Mary's Hospi- I tal Aid at Sc East
 Main Street

A rummage sale under the aus pices of St Mary's Hospital Aid so- ciety will be held all next Thurs day and Friday, November IF and IS at S6 East Main street. All contributions of clothing that Is still usable and household articles will be gradually accepted. The officers and directors of the society will be in charge and a representa- tfon will be at the sale locality all day Thursday and Friday.
 Those who >have contributions are asked to bring them to 86 East Main street Wednesday. If un- able to do this donators are asked to get in touch with officers o1. directors of the society who will arrange to have their contributions called for. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Y. M. c. A. Explains
 Endowment Fund
Booklet Dscloses Contributions of $54,OOO to Half
 Million Desired

[ is doubteless due to the large vol- ume of patronage.
 The Hartford YMCA has over l $60O,000 towards ah endowment goal of $1.000,00 Another Con- necticut city received 8 single be- quest last year of $250,000. Tn a recent year $1.600,000 in endow- ments was bequeathed to the I'M GAS of other cities.
 All funds are invested through the trust departments of Water- bury banks. Each fund is held per- The interest only is used for cur rent expenses. 2 I Fees within reach of the aver | young man or goy. : Free service to the young man or boy in special need and to the I stranger in our city.
 l Prevention, of radical cuts in
 program ins times of depression, and greatest need.
 I Extension of educational classes, |;cultural evening study.
 Using the three buildings and the boys camp as centers from (which to promote a city-wide net work of boys clubs, in grade schools, high schools, industries, and community and racial groups. Brooklyn and North End bran- ches need endowment funds. to provide adequate virile Christian Leadership for the thousands of youth in these foreign and indus trial communities. a.. i, An extension of our Christian education program with personal counsel for thousands of youth annually. An extension of our 100 Christian education clubs of young men and boys. the hundreds of for ums for young men and boys on E educational and Christian cIrarac- ter building. sa. EA ' Day after day and year after year, generation after, generation of Waterbury boys and young men. will become beneficiaries of their wise generosity. The money they bequeathed will be transformed into stronger bodies, clearer minds, purers spirits and noblers lives, sThe booklet also contains a form showing how to make out bequests to the Y endowment fund, without any inconvenience. Of course 1t is long way from the amount now on hand to the half million goal. but there is reason to believe that 1t will be reached in due season.
 The report covering the work of the association and the condi- tion of the endowment fund was prepared under the direction of the following committee: John B. Goss, chairman: Terrence F. Car mody, Frederick W. Chesson, John A. Coe, John H. Goss, Chase, Kim ball, Thomas F. Moore, Robert s. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Diplomas for
 20 Graduates
Talnlid Torah Exercises al Hebrew Institute To-
 morrow Afternoon

The graduation exercises of the TalrAud Torah of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute will be held to- morrow afternon at 5:30 o'clock. Twenty pupils will be awarded pins and diplomas, ten in the 7 elemen- tary school and ten in the high school class: The speakers of the evening will be several local rabbis and Attorney H. J. Weisman, pres ident of the institute. The meeting will he opened by Paul Margolis. president of the board of educa- ton who will turn the meeting oyer to- Morris Jerushalny, princi-, pal of the school. The pupils of the high school class include: Louis Goodwich, Jeannette Wolozin. Jacqueline Will ion, Samuel Levine, Sydney Henes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Rabbi Greenfield Says
 Too Many Leaders

Rabbi William P. Greenfield, speaking last night at Beth-El synagogue declared that the Amer ican people accept too many false leaders and the leader in one line as Q general leader in all lines. The Americans, he said, accept Henry Ford as leader in literature, Hol- lywood's advice in matters of health and choose their cigarettes from the opinions of motion pie ture actresses. He praised Abra- ham, the father of the Jewish race, as great Header.