davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Bright Spots


 Chicago, Aug 2s-UP)-Prices for seats on the Chicago board or trade Jumped from $7,0oo to s. 100 in two sales. The next oner was $10,500.
 Chicago - Improvements in the taxicab business since Aug ], when the normal August trend is down ward, was reported by Benjamin SamueIs, president of the Chicago Yellow Cab Company.
 Chicago-George M. Reynolds, chairman of the board of Contin- entail Illinois Bank and Trust com pany, leaving for President Hoov- CTS economic conference. said Lack of confidence. our chicf remaining barrier to progress. IS rapidly being replaced by more confidence in ourselves. our asso- ciates, and the nation.
 New York - Widespread im- provement in business was re- ported to-day by Bradstreet's and Dun's weekly trade reviews. Waterbury, Conn.-An addition al 200 workers were called back by the Waterbury Clock Co.,. rnak- ing 500 reemployed in the last 10 days and increasing the payroll to 1,700 persons.
 St Louis-Improvement in the St Louis show business and In. oreasing employment in the leath- CT industry were reported by w. H. Moulton, president of the ln- ternational Shoe Co.
 Albany-An Increase in sales of gasoline in New York state took place in June for the first time in four months. sales being 2.7 per cent over June, 1881, according to the department of taxation and finance.
 Detroit---A gain of 2.0O0 units. or about 800 per cent in Hudson and Essex car sales took place tn the first three weeks of August. as compared with the corresponding period of July. it was reported.
 Holyoke, Mass.-A 50 per cent increase In orders was reported by the American Writing Paper Co for tho first 20 days of August, as compared with the corresponding period of July.
 Dyersburg. Tenn. -- Dyersburw Cotton Products, Inc. now working double shifts with s2s employes. has received orders assuring capA- city operations to January l. Q. q. ,Afnis. general xnanageEs feperteds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
FOOT TROUBLES CAUSED
 BY INCORRECT WALKING

St Louis. = (UP) - Most foot troubles are caused by walking with the tees pointed out instead Albert Key of the Hospital for Crippled Children here.
 If people would learn to walk with their toes pointed straight ahead. foot trouble would be great ly reduced, provided they wear
 The ideal shoe is the one that is built in the same shape as the foot, he said. dt Is harder on the feet to stand than to walk, Dr Key said. Overweight is a principal cause of foot strain, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
NOTICE
No. O878

HARVEY BARNETT vs. BARNETT FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED.
 'sUPER1oR COURT FOR NEW {. HAVEN COUNTY at WATER BURY, AUGUST 18th, 1e32. ADVICE AS TO APPLICATION To M SELL LEASE ACCOUNTS AND ~ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Wordens Host To
 1000 Children
All Day Picnic at Lakewood Featured By Sporting
 Events
Charley Hkil and

and Harry Ryan, Charley Hkfl and Marjorie Ciynein.
 Playground supervisors yester- day informed their daily habitues that they would accompany all the children who wished to attend this gala event. All children who were not in the company of super visors were accompanied by their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
COMMUNISTS AND JOBLEss
 ENTER STATE ELECTION

Harrisburg. Pa. (UP)--Psnnsyl- venia has q Jobless Party which has entered candidates in the fall elections.
 The party already has file nom- Cambria County districts.
 Communists also hnve entered candidates and plan a statewide ticket under the name Of the Com- munist party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS The following compensation agreements were filed to-day in the local court: Diamond Bottling Corp and Anthony l.. Marfino of
 32 South Leonard street, hernia, $15.83 weekly; Franklin D. Wright and Charles B. Popikas of 843
 Bank street, knee injury, $9.4S weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 Leo Joseph Chase, occupation, none, 1928 Baldwin street; Edesse Melanson, occupation. none, IA Randolph avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Omit Claim Deeds

Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank to Louis s. Reed and Louis M. Raffel, real estate on the north side of Albert place.
 Carrie A. Wells to Ellenor Hara- lamou, real estate on the north side of Rosemount avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

London spends more than eis.. 0oe,oo0 each year in publia health e4ttlcols -, ...-...-.~s-s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Warranty Deeds

Orville H Ripley to Charles J. Barker, real estate on the west side of Yale street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Charles J. Barker, to Orville H. Ripley, real estate ofl the west side of Yale street, $1.950.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Gonnough, chairman. Publicity commottee--J. T. Reardon, Chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Chicago, Aug 2s-(UP)-Pricess for seats on the Chicago board or trade jumped from 5000 to $e,- 100 in two sales. The next ofrer was SI0,5O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Dyersburg. Tenn. -- Dyersburw Cotton Products. Inc. now working double shifts with s25 efnployss. has received orders assuring caph- city operations to January l. 2. L. AEnle. Aeneral InAnakeEs f1peEleds
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR WILLIAM NIELSEN

Final tribute was paid yesterday to another of the Northland's pio- neers, at the funeral services held in the Seward Funeral Parlors for William Nielsen, who died last week after an extended illness. Rev. E. E. Reisner officiated at the services which were under the direction of the local Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 9, of which the deceased was an esteemed member. The deceased was born at Copen- hagen, Denmark, on August 21, 1877. He came to the United States in 1898 and answered the call of the Northland in 1899 by coming to Alaska.
 Besides being commissioner at Koggiung, MT. Nielsen was mer- chant of that region. He also was a cannery employe.
 Owing to the unfavOrable Wea- ther conditions there was but fair group of people in attendance at the services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
CASHIER D|ES FROM BANDIT BULLETS IN
 NEWSPAPER H0LDUF

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. II. (A) James Chapple, 55, cashier of the Arkansas Gazette, died from bullet wounds received Saturday when robbed of the newspapers $4,600 payroll by the bandits, Charles and Don Pearch.
 The brothers were arrested an hour after the crime and charged with first degree murder. Officers said they had a confession from Charles, for the past F years a linotype operator on the newspa- per.
 They took officers to the cache where the money was found. He asserted his brother did the holdup while he waited in car block away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
HAWAIIAN MURDERED ID PRESERVE HONOR
 OF NAVY CLAIMED

HONOLULU, Jan. II. R-"For the honor of the Navy" is the req son advanced by authorities here for the murdering of Joseph Kaha- hawai-. It is also stated they were of the opinion that the killing was prearranged. KahahaWai was one of the five men indicted and ac- cused of attacking Mrs. Massie last September but at the trial the jury disagreed as to the guilt of the five men.
 A reconstructed theory of the murder is that Mrs. Fortescue, mo- ther of Mrs. Massie, sought the aid of two enlisted men and together they set out to abduct the Hawai- ian, who was out on bail
 A cap belonging to Kahahawai and which was found at the Fortes- cue home is ample evidence that the youth was taken there when kidnapped. Here the native was placed, fully clothed, into a tub of water and shot underwater to deaden the sound of the revolver report.
 Because of the quantity of blood it ls thought that the shot did not kill him at once but that he died from loss of blood.
 Granville Fortescue, husband of Mrs. Fortescue, who is in New York ill with pneumonia, after he had ! learned the murder charge had to be rushed to a hospital in a critical condition By a cable message to { Mrs Fortescue in Honolulu, he pledged support in their cause and said that he would come to Homo lulu as soon as he was we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
LEGITIMATIZING MINING

For the first time in the history of the nation the Federal government has placed it's stamp of approval upon gold mining and elevated 1t to plane equal with other industrial endeavors.
 And the first step looking encouraging of this sort of investment is taken in Alaska One only approx mate what this means not only to the nation but to Alas kas prosperity
 The decadence of gold mining is not due to it's haz ards to the miner Rather 1t the outcome of mach nations by the buccaneers of commerce. whose interests centered in the sale of stock rather than in leg mate production This offered fertile field because of the attached to mining and readily caught the imagination of the public making them easy prey high pressure saesnanshp rather than creatures of judge ment.
 Although there was less jugglery with the industry than has marked any of number of speculative tures such real and those departures which played important part In the nations industrial life, 1t singled out the horrible example whenever some big swndle was executed.
 What has just happened in Wall Street sufficient to convince the powers that be that unless something done to halt uggery with the productive and financial resources of the country were riding for an even greater fall than the tumble just taken
 It fortunate for Alaska that her greatest is the thing selected by the government to offer demon stration to the world With its endorsaton displayed nestimabe assistance the miner and safeguard for the investor that the latter will have correct data upon which to proceed in operation and the former will receive assistance in coming into contact with capital.
 But let us not repeat the error of many times past and cling to the deuson that each cropping of quartz presents million dollars In the absence of capital with which to develop, exceptional circumstances pros pect is worth only what get for it. The man who puts in his money must have even break or better
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
LADIES REMEMBER!

The heels of over shoes, when worn through, can be recondition- cd and made as good as new. Why throw them away when they can be repaired?
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

over fires these days With the unavoidable condition of our streets piled high with snowdlfts the fire depart
 nent will have its work cut out responding to alarms The city blow and tractor on the job but with in few hours the drifts have again filled roadways
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

These "hardboiled" editors typified in recent talk ywood we guess Generally they're soft-boiled and as tolerant as mother with her child While these pictures are interesting newspapernan in the flesh and blood 50 to speak steaily gazes at his neghbors and bushes like school girl This action denotes shame for his fel low member on the screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

This Seward weather of the last two weeks is enuff to give any one the "woolies" First had week of freezing temperatures accompanied by blasting gales, and day after day of hurricanelike winds blowing in every direction png up snowdrifts mile high It ain't right There ought to be a law "agn" 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Greeting cards and Stationery for every occasion at the Alaska Shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
STENNES TO KEEP
RECORD OF RAIN

o. T. Stennes, of the Stennes-Mc-
Common hardware has installed a
standard rain guage at the rear of
his hardware store and will keep
a record from now MAY 1st) of
the precipitation at Wolf Point.
Part of the apparatus was furnish
ed by County Agent Warden and
the missing parts were made ac-
cording to standard specifications.
Accurate rain records are some
thing that have been needed here,
and will become increasingly val
liable with the passage of time.
The rain of Tuesday night, the first
since Mr.. Stennes put up his APP
paratus, measured one-fourth of
an inch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
AUXILIARY POPPY
POSTER WINNERS

John Moore of the sixth grade
and Bernice Lovejoy of the high
school received the grand prizes of
$3.50 each in the Poppy poster con-
test sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary. Prizes of so
cents each were given to the MAX
ers OF the best posters in grades up
to the sixth. Winners were Chester
Allen, LIST grade; Dorothy Courch-
enc, third, Walter Reichert and
Jack Burgess, fourth; William Carl
son, fifth.
The judges were Mrs. A. c. Cor
bin. Mrs. Harry Morley and Mrs.
Higgins of Poplar, and in making
their decision they judged accord
ing to the following points: por-
of idea, 25%. originality of
$3.50: artistic execution
perspective 1919, proportion
1919, neatness and lettering $50
each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
Fargo Aviator Bucks
One of Montana's Fog.

Titus Richards. director of the
Fargo aviation field, and former
pilot for the late Senator Schnitz-
Ter, attended the Senator's funeral
April % and in the evening of that
day undertook to fly to Wolf Point.
He encountered a fog at GILBERT
son but kept on his way until forced
to land and TAXED his plane six
or seven miles. After a long hunt
on foot he found a farm house and
stayed over night. The farmer
brought him here the next morn
ing. Dewey Lowers, local pilot,
took Titus out in a car to his ship
about Is miles northeast. From
there he took off and returned to
Fargo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
GRADED EGGS:
GRADED PRICE
STATE LAW WILL INCREASE
PRICE OF THE BETTER
QUALITIES

The visits of the state egg in
spector, sent out by the Montana
State college, is bringing about
some radical changes in the meth
DDS of buying and selling eggs in
Wolf Point. A new system was
begun on May 2. The egg grading
law, which is similar to those pass
ed in many other states, was put
on the statute books by the last
session of the Montana legislature.
and was designed solely to benefit
the farmers and poultrymen. Grad
ed eggs mean, to the consumer,
eggs of known quality. The high
est qualities or grades bring the
highest prices in the market. The
extra care required of poultry
keepers, to produce high quality
eggs is well paid for in extra
price. Any state or section of a
state that consistently produces
eggs of assured high quality will
find the best and highest markets
open to their product. That is the
theory of the ~egg-grading law and
the reason for its enactment. With
eggs mixed and ungraded the pro-
Queer Of good eggs has to pay for
the neglect of the producers of
low uuaJity eggs.
Method Adopted May list
Stores cannot legally sell I'M
graded eggs. Eggs to be graded ac-
cording to legal regulations must
be sorted as to size and external
conditions, and they must be cand-
led for freshness. The apparatus
and tools required by the person
actually doing the grading are an
electric GAMBLER, an egg scale, two
Keen eyes, a pair of def hands and
some practice in handling eggs, the
more practice the better.
On Monday, May End Wolf Point
,rocers discontinued taking eggs
n trade. They had to do this or
axe the time and go to the ex-
,ense of grading all eggs brought
o them. All eggs brought to the
Wolf Point market, and not sold to
customers, are sold to the
Volt Point Produce Co. for cash.
ZACH lot being graded before be-
1g paid for.
(Turn to page 3, col 3, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
IKIDNAPERS AT WORK
In LAMBERT VICINITY
(Richland County LEADER

tfLlCIlduu EQUITY 6du6T
The first attempt at kidnapping
to be brought to the attention OF
the people of Lambert took place
here last Friday when little Dodo
Luchsinger, while playing on the
street, was coaxed into a car driv-
en- by q dark complexioned man
wearing glasses who rapidly drove
away. Two other men were also
in the car.
Dodo was not missed until din
ner time and then it was supposed
that she was playing about town,
but when seven o'clock came and
she did not show up a search was
made of the town but no trace of
her could be found. Later it was
learned that she had been seen in
a car as it sped away. The car was
described as a Model A Ford
painted green, with a trunk on the
back and a spare wheel back of
Tic lIuCh- u0u Lie CdT lGlI mere
it headed towards Glendive.
1t is believed to be a beer run
ner's a as Bad faced Al Char
bone is believed to be one of the
three men. No ransom demand was
made. Saturday word was received
here that a car answering the de-
scription had been seen at an old
house on McCone Heights. A
searching party at once drove to
the place and found Dodo shut in
a room in the upper part of the
building.
She was securely tied and when
found was nearly exhausted from
cold and lack of food.
She had not been harmed it is
stated other than being roughly
handled and held a prisoner for "a
hours without food. No arrests
nave been made as yet although
are on the lookout for Bad
face Al who they want for quest
oning. He is believed to be head
ng toward Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
FIRST LEAGUE
GAME AT VIDA

With the kind permission of the
weather man Wolf Point and Vida
will play their first county league
game at Vida Sunday, May s. After
a long vacation quite a lot of fans
are expected to drive to Vida to
see the game.
Bad roads and wet grounds made
it impossible to open the league
season last Sunday according to
the original schedule SO the whole
date arrangement was advanced
one week.
Brandon's Wolves have a lot of
good material and have been get
ting as much practice as the wet
weather permitted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
MRS. C. |. ROGERS
AUXILIARY HEAD

Mrs. j. R. Burgess and Mrs. ]. G.
Seel were joint hostesses to the
American Legion Auxiliary May 8
at the home of Mrs. Burgess.
The following were elected of
ficers for the coming year:
Mrs. c. L. Rogers, president,
Mrs. Cash Moore, 1st vice pres.
Mrs H. B. Cloud, End vice pres.
Mrs. Roland Trotter, sec-treas.
On May 14th the Auxiliary will
serve lunch from II o'clock on, at
the Northwest store room build
ing on Main street.
The Auxiliary also pledged $500
to the bathing pool fund.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
NEW ADMINISTRATION TAKES
CHARGE OF CITY'S AFFAIRS
APPOINTMENTS OF MAYOR
L1STUG CONFIRMED
BY COUNCIL

AT a double meeting, of the for
mer and the new city authorities
the business of the old administra'
itfon was finished and mayors office
was turned over by c. P. Swedberg
to Andrew T. Listug who took the
oath of office and became tenth
mayor of Wolf Point.
Three aldermen, James Alrick,
First ward; O.. c.. Heinze, Second
ward; and Eli Maltby, Third ward.
who had been reelected, took Of
flee for their new terms. The hold
over aldermen are Harry A. Inman,
First; H. C. Ditmarson, Second;
Ed Nichol, Third.
Appointments by Mayor Listug
and actions by the council has re-
suited in this staff of city employ
ees:
Water Superintendent, Peter
LEM.
City Clerk, j. G. Seel.
Street Commissioner, Todd Sham
ley.
Policeman, Vern Hubbard.
Care Taker, Memorial Park, Ed
Farrell.
Care Taker, city hall grounds
and park, Paul Johnson.
Peter LEM was cut from $3.50
to $40. Jake Seel will get $35 for
keeping the minutes and the city
books. Todd Stanley receives $125
and furnishes a team when needed.
u. v. Hubbard receives $65, his
W offer. Eddie Farrell $50 and
Paul Johnson $40. All these a
mounts being per month. Hubbard
will be on duty at night. No. 6 viii
be his phone call. 1t has been ar
ranged so that 6 will be the per
manent police call, regardless of
who is policeman.
The standing committees remain
unchanged:
Firance rlitmarson Alrick
HeinZe.
Parks-Alrick, Heinze, DitmaT-
son. I
Streets and A11eys-Heinze, In l
man, Maltby.
Building-NichoI, Maltby, 1nman.
Police and friedman, Heinze,
Ditmarson.
Water-Maltby, Nichol, Alrick.
Board Of Health-Dr. j. c. De t
Wane, u. V. Hubbard, Nicho1. f
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
site FOR POOL
GIFT TO CITY
WORK OF WOMEN SPLENDIDlY
REWARDED; FIRST NATL
DEEDS 3 LOTS

The Wolf Point municipal bath
ing pool project advanced another
long step Monday night when Mrs
j.. r. Burgess and Mrs. F. II. Liv
ingston appeared before Mayor Lis.
tug and the city council to learn
what aid and encouragement could
be gained from that source and
were well pleased with the attitude
of the city officials.
The flowing well which will be
the water supply for the pool is on
lot 16 of. block As, First addition
to Wolf Point. This lot and two
adjoining it were the property of
the First National Bank Of Wolf
Point. Mayor Listug is vice presi-
dent of the bank. The women ad-
vocates presented the arguments
for the enterprise with such con-
tagi0us enthusiasm that the mayor
was completely won over and vol
unteered that the bank would do
nate the necessary lots. Since some
responsible organization must spon-
sOr the pool before actual work
can be planned it was finally agreed
that the city would accept a deed
for the lots. Thursday a deed was
executed and placed on record put
ting lots IA, Is and 16 in block As,
First addition. in the name of the
for municipal pool purposes.
clinching action was also the
result of follow up work by Mrs.
and Mrs. Burgess. 1t is
believed there is now enough cash
sight to warrant going ahead
when sufficient labor, and super
yision have been pledged.
This fine achievement adds an
,ther big item to the list of breaks
he pool project has been getting.
The Women's club Easter Monday
given for the pool, yielded
80 to add to over $500 made on
ne same occasion last year. The
L. Auxiliary mas earned quite
sum and has now pledged 5000
0 the pool. The Great Northern
as agreed to haul the gravel from
freight free. The flow of
-ater was measured and found
mple to effect a change Of water
! the pool in about SO hours. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
BAND CARAVAN
OFF FOR HAVRE
WILL JOIN MUSIC FESTIVAL
VOLT FIELD DAY NEXT;
MAY nth

This week all roads are leading
to Havre for the greatest band
Festival ever held in Northern
Montana. At least so people will
leave Wolf Point Friday noon or
earlier and return Sunday. Our
headquarters at Havre will be at
r. j. Moore's Liberty hotel. These
people + taking cars: DIR. De-
Wane, Mrs. Barwise, Mr.. Livings-
ton, Mrs. Bogut, Mr.. Lohn, Mr.. ST.
mon, Mrs. Clayton, Mr.. Coffey,
Mr.. Camrud, Mr.. Norby, Mrs. Bur
CESS, Mr.. Kreksbach, Ben And
erson, Mrs. P. r. Dougherty, We
expect to give a half concert at
Saco on the way up. They will
furnish lunch for us there. Buttrey's
store has a nice Wolf Point wind
ow display. The band may also play
at Harlem and Malta or Chinook.
Field Meet
We hope to take the band to
Volt on Wednesday, May II. If you
have room in your car for mem
bers let Mr.. Simon know. All roads
will lead to Volt on May II. We
have a good program so be there
early. We hope to start events by
8 $50. The preliminary ball games
and horseshoe games art to be play
ed at that time. These contests
should be over by 1920.
The Mothers contest will be
whistling some tune for / minute.
twenty points will be given to the
school having the best whistler.
The Dads contest will be a good
I'D Irish potato a C Get the kinks
tut Of your legs, Dad, and win
hose 20 points for your school.
The Washington essays are to
,e sent to my office this week.
The standing of the schools at
resent is:
Golden Valley-35 points
VOLTS points
Longview-25 points
Victory-25 points
Dry Fork-15 points
On May IA Janet Lowell will rep I,
ssent Roosevelt county in the
Washington B~icentennial regional :
ontest to be held at Glasgow. The :
0ntest will be held at 2 p. m. The
oy Scouts will have a continuous :
rogram all afternoon and evening :
: the same day at Glasgow. '
F. H. Livingston.