davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

"Huddle' with Ramon Novarro,
Madge Evans, Una Merkel, Ralph
Graves and many others, is the
July 4th special at the Liberty,
showing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isle and
children from the Sand Creek coun-
try were in town on Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

John Seel and three daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hocken-
berry of Malta were recent visitors
at the j. G. Seel home. Doris Seel
accompanied them home. The
Malta people also visited at Fort
Union.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Shear grinding at o. X. Barber
shop. 13-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

The G. P. Swedberg family re-
turned Sunday from their vacation
with relatives at Kerkhoven, MINI.
At Tower City they stopped for an
hours visit with the Frank Ban
mister family, former local resi-
dents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Order your magazine Subscrlp-
lions through Mrs. Marshall at The
Herald office. 2-2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. Sam Tietz of Froid who has
been in a local hospital was re-
leased a few days ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Al Engelson spent the weekend
in Glasgow with his family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. w. J. Marshall and sons of
Nickwall visited Saturday at the
Steele and Doan homes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Rasmus Halvorson of the South
side was in Wolf Point on bust
ness Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. Celia Benoit of Rolla, N.
Oak. in the Turtle Mountains, is
visiting at the home of her son,
Fred Folster.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt were
Sunday visitors at the Walter Bish-
op home at Nickwall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

The c. L. Marshall family and
their guests, were guests at the
George Hagen home Sunday. They
enjoyed a delightful time spend
ing the afternoon 7iewing the
country from the height of the hills
at the coal mine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

The Cusker Shoppe will receive
before the opening of the Wolf
Point Stampede large stocks of the
latest creations in women's and
misses wearing apparel. The very
latest that the fashion centers
have approved in silk and wash
materials. 21Lt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. J.. M. Wilson left Thursday
for Minot for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. Frank Steele spent the last
of the week in the country at the
R. l.. Wilson home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. ". L. Young, Billy and
Dauglas, are visiting at the Margin
Young home in Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Miss Marie Tessman left Thurs
day night for the Twin Cities to
visit friends and buy stock for her
mother for the Cusker Shoppe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harmon
have been enjoying a visit from
his mother, Mrs. N. Harmon of
Minot, a sister from Granville, N.
Oak. and a nephew from Chicago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. Harry Witt left Thursday
for Grand Forks for a few weeks
visit with her sons
Lee Ford of Culbertson is spend
ing a few days at the Charles 81
mon home.
Mrs. Lucy Curran of Poplar, can
didate for state representative,
was in Wolf Point Wednesday
greeting friends.
Miss Marie Tessman left Thurs
day night for the Twin Cities to
visit friends and buy stock for her
mother for the Cusker Shoppe.
C. D. Taylor, one of the farmer
candidates for state representative,
was in town Thursday preparing
to push his campaign.
Mrs. Frank Helm of Glasgow and
children have been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider, the past week.
The National Guard boys return
ed last Friday after a pleasant
two weeks spent in camp near
Helena.
Arthur Ryder of Froid, farmer
candidate for state senator was in
town Thursday and says he has
been summerfallowing and is now
ready to put on his campaign.
"Huddle" with Ramon Navarro,
playing in Great Falls this week,
will be shown at the Liberty Sun
day Monday, Tuesday as the July
4th special.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kluth were
in town from the Vida country on
Monday. They say that the cut
worms have been doing irreparable
damage in their fields.
Commissioner w. G. Adams of
Froid was in Wolf Point several
days this week. He was making a
trip through the western part of
the county in the interests of his
candidacy or reelection.
Walter Reichert was awarded the
job as janitor at the high school
building, when the board recently
opened the bids succeeding Calvin
Mcneil who has held the place
for a number of years.
J. G. Seel made a business trip
to Poplar today. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Seel and children and
Mrs. Ketchner, who has been visit
ing at the Seel home.
"Palmy Days" with Eddie Cantor
and Charlotte Greenwood is the
Special attraction at the Liberty
for Saturday, the last day of the
Stampede and to allow all to have
a chance to see it, it will be held
over for showing on Sunday, July
18th.
The H. c. Ditmarson family are
leaving for Minneapolis. They plan
to take a cottage at n of the
lakes nearby. Mr.. Ditmarson will
remain there a few days, but Mrs.
Ditmarson and children will make
a longer stay.
DR.. J. R. Burgess and family
left Saturday afternoon for a vaca-
ton trip. They went by way of
Harlowton where Mrs. Burgess
and the children will visit for a
few days while the doctor is at
tending a dental convention. They
plan to visit Yellowstone park.
Don't miss the opportunity to
inspect the large stock of brand
lew, up-to-the-minute women's ap-
,arel to be received by the Cusker
5hoppe by the opening date of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Have Davey clean your clothes.
25tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Commissioner w. G. Adams of
Froid was in Wolf Point several
days this week. He was making a
trip through the western part of
the county in the interests of his
candidacy or reelection.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Walter Reichert was awarded the
job as janitor at the high school
building, when the board recently
opened the bids succeeding Calvin
Mcneil who has held the place
for a number of years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

There will be an entire change of
pictures all three days of Stampede
at the Liberty Theatre with mat
inees at 10 A. M. on Friday and
Saturday mornings and continuous
shows starting at 5 P. M. and con
tinuing until IL P. M. each day of
Stampede. Special pictures have
been chosen for each of these three
days.
Now Is the time when Magazine
solicitors are working the annual
gags, working for scholarships,
trips to Europe, or what-not. Why
not place your subscription through
your home town agency. / take
subscriptions for all reputable
magazines. Charlotte B. Marshall,
at The Herald office. 21-2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

The Cusker Shoppe will receive
before the opening Of the Wolf
Point Stampede large stocks of the
latest creations in women's and
misses wearing apparel. The very
latest that the fashion centers
have approved in silk and wash
materials. 21-t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

J. G. Seel made a business trir
to Poplar today. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Seel and children and
Mrs. Ketchner, who has been visit
ing at the Seel home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

"Palmy Days" with Eddie Cantor
and Charlotte Greenwood is the
Special attraction at the Liberty
for Saturday, the last day of the
Stampede and to allow all to have
a chance to see it, it will be held
over for showing on Sunday, July
18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kluth were
in town from the Vida country on
Monday. They say that the cut
worms have been doing irreparable
damage in their fields.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mrs. D. C. Lightbourn, of Ada.
Mimi, Mrs. Leslie Barnes and three
sons, of Lockhart, Mimi, who have
been visiting at the C. L. Marshall
home, left Monday, going from here
to Opheim where they have rela-
tives. They expect to visit Glacier
park, and also in Great Falls and
Windham.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

C. D. Taylor, n of the farmer
candidates for state representative,
was in town Thursday preparing
to push his campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

sag z q q q q z e q q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

'Huddle" with Ramon Navarro,
playing in Great Falls this week,
will be shown at the Liberty Sun
day Monday, Tuesday Is the July
4th special.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

The H. c. Ditmarson family are
leaving for Minneapolis. They plan
to take a cottage at one of the
lakes nearby. Mr.. Ditmarson will
remain there a few days, but Mrs.
Ditmarson and children will make
a longer stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
SCHOLARSHIP TO
 BE AWARDED
How to Obtain Blanks on Which to Make
 Application
BEFORE JUNE Is

Announcement of two scholar ships from Connecticut to be award q ed upon recommendation of the state Board of Education and the commissioner of education is con- tailed in the March issue of Con- necticut Schools" the publication of the state Board of Education. One of the scholarships is the Col ogAdo School of Mines and the sec oad. in the Michigan College of Mking and Technology.
 .TAe School of Mines scholarship ekefhpts the student from the pay l3ent of all labratory and tuition facs during q period of four years or, any part thereof as long as he maintains satisfactory scholastic c standing and complies with the general rules and regulations of che school. It's value is $1,008.
 .The Michigan College scholarship relieves the holder of the payment of tuition and matriculation fees. and 1t is awarded upon recommend ation of the State Board of Educa- ton. The student should have been in the upper half of his class and deserving. and must present 15 ,sIts of work including not less tban three units of English. one and . half units of algebra one and as half units of geometry and one unit of physics. Applications must bh, filed not later than July 1.
 Principals of high schools wish iag 10 propose the name of candi- date may obtain the proper blanks from the office of secondary edu- 1cstion division of field service, Slate Board of Education, and must fle application on or before June Jk Nl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Wilby High
 Spanish Clubs Held Sessions This MOrn- ing at the School
 Building

The regular meeting of Los Am igos Espanoles". Los Pensadores" and Los Vigilantes", Wilby high school Spanish clubs. were held this morning in room Ill.
 The first named organization had short play called "En Fl Teatro." Those taking part were Florence Sciullo. AnnetteDeRi Rienzo, Florence Dwyer, Louis Varanelli, Rocco Col angelo Dominic Retro and An thony Sebastian.
 Los Peneadores' continued their story of Don Juan Tenoria. Alice Andrew and Paul Condon were the readers.
 Los Viginatnes" presented Q Spanish story entitled La Mujer Curlosa". Those taking part were Lena Aldorisio. Mildred Anderson. Mildred Hansen. Sigrid Hansen, Dorothy Hirst, Belle Rosen and Mary Pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Begnal Goes On
 Spiritual Council
Local Student at Catholic U. Wins High Honor at
 School

Henry I. Begnal, son of MT and Mrs Henry M. Begnai of Riverside street, a member of the 1929 class at Crosby high school, has been appointed a member of the newly formed Students Spiritual Council at Catholic university, Washington, ID. c. The purpose of the council is to further the spiritual life Of the students and to foster greater interest and love for religious ex- ercises and doctrines.
 The council is composed of mem bers representing several residence halls on the university campus and they take care of such details as posting notices in their respective dormitories., listing hours of mass and other services, teaching the serving of mass and providing servers at each mass, distributing religious pamphlets, and arranging special mass services daily for each hall. A student choir, formed to furnish music for recent re- treat, has been retained at the re- quest of the Spiritual Council. In addition it has arranged to have St Gregory hymnals supplied to the Cardinal Gibbons hall chapel for increased congregational singing.
 Opportunity for the development of student leadership in handling the problems which confront the layman is to be provided. A re- ligious publication will be edited and book racks installed through out the university. Three of the 20 council mem bers have been ap- pointed to cooperate with other Catholic colleges of Washington in a Catholic action m6vement. The support of the missions and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
ANIMAL PAINTER CHARLES BULL
 DIED. YESTERDAY
Late President Roosevelt Said He Was the Only Man That Could Paint Animals Right

oradell. N. J., Marc 2s-CU. P.) Carries Livingston Bull, natural ist. animal painter. illustrator and author died. here at his home late yesterday. He was 57 years old. Bull was one of the best known H. lustrators of animal stories in the United States. President Roosevelt once remarked of his. work that Bull is the only man who can put legs on four sides of an animal and make it look natural"
 His interest in animals led to a study, of natural science. He was long identified with Wards mu- scum in Rochester, and the Nation- al Museum. He also had travelled widely .as big game hunter. being associated with Roy Chapman An- drews,, William Beebe and the late Carl F. AkeIey. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
NEW BUILDING
 AT HARVARD IS
 DEDICATED
It Is Called the Astro- photographic Building and Will House 100000 Plates of Harvard Col lection

Cambridge, Mass, March 23.--- (UPLP)--Harvurd's new astro- photographic building, whose vaults will hold the largest collec- tion. of. astronomical photographs in the world, was dedicated to-day.
 This fire-proof structure will safeguard the nearly 100000 plates In the Harvard collection, here- tofore housed in an antiquated wooden building. The new build Ing has space for twice as many photographs as are now included in the collection. amassed over an S0.year period. ta
 The simple dedicatory cere- monies consisted mainly of the ac- ceptance by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university of the keys to the new building from Charles A. Coolidge. one of the architects. Only members of Sigma XI, national scientific honor society. and few guests, attend ed the dedicatoin.
 A feature of the new structure Is a four-tiered fireproof plate vault in which plates can be kept at constant temperatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
ACTRESS DEAD
 TWELVE YEARS TO HER HUSBAND
Strange Story Just Re- vealed By the Suicide of Her Husband in Buda. pest Hotel

Budapest, March 23- (UP)-- Lya De Putt, film actress who died recently in New York, was dead nearly 12 years to her husband and her two daughters until her husband. Zoltan von Szepessy com mitted suicide in q Budapest hotel.
 At the cemetery, following his own wishes, his body was placed beside grave bearing the in- scription "Lya de Putti--died 1920" Only then did the actress daughter, Iona, II, and Judith, IA, learn their mother had been alive until recently.
 Zoltan von Szepessy, a court of- ficial, had the stone placed when Lya de Putti left his home to fol- low the stage. He felt the loss so deeply that he always referred to his wife in the past tense. and told his daughters she was dead, although he received frequent messages about her from friends in America. Von szepessy's grief, and the hurt to his pride. finally led to his sucide. He never gave up hope that the tenperamental girl would return to him.
 Contrary to what many believed Lya de Putti was not Q stage name. It was her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
INCOME TAXES
 REDUCED DEBT
 BUT NOT MUCH

Washington, March 23-(U. p Income tax collections for the ei days of March total $17s,567,1fS The figures exceeds the treasury's estimates of March collection, the estimate having been st75,000,000. Collections on March 21 totaled s11,129.42s making the total for six days collections fl om March 15 to 21 inclusive on the new tax year s156i514,50S.s 4
 Income tax receipts collected have reduced the national deficit to $1,S05,204,S69 as compared with a deficit of $607,S50.017 for the cor responding period of the fiscal yea r 1881. Total collections for the corr responding period of March last year, amounted to s299,4S5.575 and the total for the month last year was $335. ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
Market Maintained Steady Tone Despite
 Break Of One Stock
Proctor and Gamble Shares Went Down to Record Low-Most Leaders Went Above Losses of Day Before

off 4 points. Earlier this year the stock sold as high as AZ 3-4. The high for the present shares was 7S 7-S made in 1880. Before a five-for one split the issue reached 4s5 on the Cincinnati stock cx- change. Headquarters of the cont pany at Cincinnati would not com ment on the crash in it's stock which was explained in Wall street variously. One excuse was re- duced earnings. Another ascribed the break to liquidation of large block of distress stock. st
 Procter and Gamble is the larg- est producer in the United States of soaps and glycerire as well as an important producer of vegetable oil products.
 Despite this break. the general market was unperturbed. Steel com mon held a small gain at 42 3-4, having risen to. this figure from its early low of fl 3-4. Bethlehem Steel preferred made new low at 4s 1-4 and then rallied to 50 1-2 where 1t was up point.
 Small gains were noted in sever- al of the railroad shares. Northern Pacific. exceptional, on account of nearness to It's dividend meeting, broke a point to 15 7-S. American Telephone rallied to within frac- ton its previous close and held there. Other utilities were mixed in a narrow range. ;
 oil shares firmed up In the af- ternoon. featured by Sinclair issues. Kreuger and Toll equalled its low at while International Match made q new low at 6 off 3-4. Wal dorf System was driven down more than a point to 14 IA and 1t Failed to rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
HAT COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED
 IN BIG MERGER
Cavanagh-D Dobbs Inc and Knox Hat Co Combined Into Biggest Hat Con- cern in Country

New York. March 23--(UP)-- Contracts for the consolidation ot Cavanagh- Dobbs, Inc, and Knox Hat Co, Inc, into the largest hat manufacturing company in the country, have been signed.
 The merger was arranged by Wertheim & Co. bankers. Merger of the businesses will be effected through formation of a new com- pany to be known as the General Hat corporation. The .consolida- ton is subject to approval of stockholders of both companies.
 Executives of both companies will become officers of the new corporation. John Cavanagh, president of Cavanagh Dobbs. will continue as president: Fletch- CT H. Montgomery, president of Knox, will become vice president and Frank H. James. treasurer. Papers were signed last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
EXPEDITION ON
 WAY -TOLOCATE COL FAWCETT
Phantom Trail of Lost Ex- plorer Will Be Picked Up-Missing for z
 Years in Brazil JungIes

Sac Paulo, Brazil. March 23 - (UP) = An expedition was en route today to the great jungle to pick up the Phantom trail of the lost explorer, Colonel P. H. Faw- cett who vanished seven years ago.
 The small band of men who started for the uncharted and dense. green land of the interior was headed by Stephen Rattin. Swiss trapper, who believes he talked with Colonel Fawcett. held prisoner by Indians, at a native village in the jungle.
 Rattin's story of seeing a white man guarded by Indians was con- sidered sufficiently authentic to warrant sanction by British off cials for his rescue expedition.
 Rattin's description of the bearded man dressed in Indian garb who whispered "Englishman" to him tallied in many respects with a description of Fawcett given by members of his family in Europe. Pieces of jewelry, one of which bore the Fawcett family crest, figured prominently in check ing the descriptions
 Rattin has spent some 14 years in the interior making his living by hunting, trading, and trapping with the Indians. He speaks sev- erat native languages. He always has been able to pass through the dangerous parts of the interior without being bothered by the In- dians.
 One of the best informed men in Brazil on matters pertaining to the jungle, General Candido Rom don, doubted Rattin's story that the white man held captive in the interior could have been Fawcett. General Ronson based his conclu- sions on years of experience in the jungle.
 Fawcett, his son, Jack, and a young Englishman named Raleigh Rimell, entered the jungle seven years ago in search of Q Host civ- ilization" which Fawcett was con- vinced would prove that South America was the cradle of the hu- man race. The party was swal- lowed by the great jungle. Noth- ing definite has been learned re- garding their fate. although there have been numerous reports that Fawcett had been found, alive or dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

lieve that it Is best to go to the convention if elected without any obligation to vote for any par- ticular man.. l think Mir Hoover kis a very fine man, but I do not believe that should be required to bind myself to vote for anyone in advance of the convention. am good republican and always have been"
 Whiting supported Coolidge at the 1920 and 1924 conventions. and supported Hoover at the 1928 convention. Asked if he thought he might have another opportu- nity to vote for his chum of Am herst college days. Whiting said:
 My understanding Is that MT Coolidge is not available in any way. The fact of the matter is that felt within myself that should go unpledged, if elected. With that in my mind, my nomin- ation papers were circulated, cer- tiled and sent to the office of the secretary of state before anyone said anything to me about pledg- ing myself to President Hoover."
 Louis K. Lggett. republican na- tional committeeman from Massa- CnusettS, Tn eraSlHB w nltlnE name from the approved g. o. p. slate, observed: /'e
 No man can place himself above the party and remain on my list. When found out, from persons who talked with Mir Whit ing for me, that he did not intend to go as pledged delegate, designated former Mayor Harry B. Putnam of Westfield to take his place and run with Dennis T. Noonan of Pittsfield as the two 'p1edged-to-Hoov delegates in that district"
 Writing, wealthy paper manu- facturer, was appointed by Cool idge to succeed Hoover as secre- tary of commerce in August. 1928 and served in that capacity until March, 1929. t
 When the filing deadline was reached at D. m. yesterday. com plete slates of at-large and district delegates and alternates had been filed for President Hoover. Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. smith.