davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18
4th GRADERS COMPETE
FOR AUXILIARY PRIZE

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion offered a prize
of a dollar for the best 100-word
composition on the flag by a pupil
in the fourth grade. The contest
ants were allowed to conclude
their essays with a few lines quot
ed from an appropriate poem. The
unsigned but numbered entries in
the contest were judged by a com
mittee of women and the prize a.
warded this week.
The winning composition was
read by its nine year author, Vir-
ginia Marshall, as a number on the
Auxiliary program broadcast Thurs
day evening from Station KICK.
1t follows:
MY FLAG
Betsy Ross made the first flag.
George Washington asked her to.
The first flag was made out of a
blue coat, a white vest, and a red
dress.
The first flag had thirteen stars
and thirteen stripes. The flag to-
day has 48 stars and thirteen
stripes, seven red ones and six
white ones.
When decorating the porch or
house always use bunting and new
er the flag. When a flag is placed
a casket the blue field is at
the head over the left shoulder.
1t should not be lowered into the
grave. A soldier has a flag on his
casket.
Hats off! Along the street there
comes
"A blare of bugles, a ruffle of
drums,
"a flash of color beneath the sky;
Hats off! The flag is passing
byi"
Blue. and crimson, and white it
shines,
over the steel tipped ordered
lines.
Hats off! The colors before us
fly; !
"But more than the flag is pass ]
ing by"
Virginia marshall. 8; Mrs.
Mayme Kurtz' 4th grade.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18
TO VISIT AUSTRIA

Father Louis Seethaler, for many
years pastor of the Poplar Catho-
lie church expects to leave on
March 20 Tor a visit to Austria, his
native land. He plans to be gone
at least q year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18
|SIAZEa
NE

The bonded Indebtedness of
Meagher county has been reduced
$106,000 since 1929. Miss Hanna
Brady, treasurer, searched out
holders of the county's bonds and
took up some of the 51a and 6 per
cent bonds from forr to eight years
before their maturity.
Neary 800 attended the dedica-
tion of the new Plentywood high
school building, the auditorium Of
which has a seating capacity Of
1900. The principal address was
made by Guy Emery.
Patrick Conroy of Whitefish died
in the county hospital at Kalis-
pell, apparently a pauper. Four
days before his death he willed to
Thomas A. McLauchlan of White
fish his estate which is worth a.
bout $4,000. Now the county is try
ing to break the will, claiming
that Conroy was not of sound mind
when he made the will.
Miles Romney, of Hamilton, is
the first to file a nomination petit
tion this year. He wants to be gov
ernor and filed on the democratic
ballot. His slogan is ga free state,
lower taxes and prosperity for res
idents Montanans." It's a good
slogan if it works. Romney was de-
feated for the nomination by the
president governor in 1924. In
1928 he filed his nominating petit
ton just one day too late. He's
going to be on time this year.
Sheep shearers in Montana are
going to get eight cents a head
and board according to the Mon
wool growers association. This
years wool crop is estimated at
about 100000 pounds as com
pared to 35,948,OO in 1881.
Montana is steadily increasing
her beet sugar production. The
crop in 1930-31 amounted to 49,
100000 pounds, while in 1892
t totaled 1~S4,435,900 pounds.
l. M. Brandjord, commissioner of
state lands, has gone to Washing I
on, D. C. to urge that Congress
over the minimum price of state
and. A bill now pending would per-
nit Montana to sell grazing land !
1t $500 an ere
Trask, Montana, a little town {
of Butte, has gone on E
'ecord as being the coolest spot
n the United States. During the
.ecent cold snap thermometers reg
stored So below at Trask. .
Charles Benton Power, Jr., &c, a :
,randson of T. C. Power, former
United States senator from Mon :
ana, shot and killed himself at :,
is home in Helena .
Running races will take the {
lace of harness races at the '
,ichland county fair this year. u
he Richland county fair and the L
air at Miles City were the only
arge fairs that had harness races
1881.
A. L. Burton, veteran child well o
are worker, and for more than ]
l years field representative Of T;
he Montana Children's home, has b
esigned his position because of Il
cor health. He has been succeed v
d by Arthur C. Jacobson, western t,
superintendent for the 30 ]
iety. Mr.. Burton Is more than Il
0 years old. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

FRAZER S. S. TIME CHANGED
Announcement is made that the
time of holding the Frazer Indian
Sunday school has been changed
from 3 p. N. to 2 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

Trask, Montana, a little town
northwest of Butte, has gone on
record as being the coolest spot
in the United States. During the
recent cold snap thermometers reg
istered So below at Trask.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

Montana is steadily increasing
her beet sugar production. The
crop in 1930-31 amounted to 49,
29O,800 pounds, while in 1882
it totaled s 4,435,900 pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

A. l. Burton, veteran child well
fare worker, and for more than
q years field representative Of
the Montana Children's home, has
resigned his position because of
poor health. He has been succeed
ed by Arthur C. Jacobson, western
district superintendent for the 30
ciety. Mr.. Burton Is more than
so years old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

L. NJ. Brandjord, commissioner of
state lands, has gone to Washing
ton, D. c. to urge that Congress
lower the minimum price of state
land. A bill now pending would per-
NIT Montana to sell grazing land
at $500 an acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

A BIG ELECTION YEAR
What county and city offices
will Wolf Point electors vote
on this year. Question calls for
a complete list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

Charles Benton Power, Jr., &c, a
grandson of T. C. Power, former
United States senator from Mon
tana, shot and killed himself at
his home in Helena
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

Running races will take the
place of harness races at the
Richland county fair this year.
The Richland county fair and the
fair at Miles City wer the only
large fairs that had harness races
in 1881.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

Sheep shearers in Montana are
going to get eight cents a head
and board according to the Mon
tana wool growers association. This
years wool crop is estimated at
about 32,000,O0 pounds as com
pared to 35,948,O0 in 1881.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-18

JUMP IN, WATERS FINE
ANSWER: Such a pool holds
101 $50 gallons. 1t could be filled
in IA hours, 3 min, As sec.
g points,
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
AIRIIANE NEWS

Robbins of the Airways made a flight to Candle, Deering and kotzebue yesterday, returning to Nome the same day. He left again this morning for Fairbanks with Leo Seidenverg as passenger.
 Pilot Graham and Laiblin took of yesterday for Unalakleet with the mail. They returned today from Unalakleet. Enroute down they delivered Saturdays Nugget to many miners living along the route, by circling down low and dropping il in front of their cab ips Tha Laiblin and Graham plane is scheduled to take of to- morrow for the north. and for Unalakleet, Saturday morning.
 Pilot Graham with George Laib lin and Edna Christofferson. are scheduled to take of tomorrow for Deering, Candle, Kotzebue, kiva- ina. Pt Hope, Pt. Lay. Vain wright, Barrow, and return. carry ing mai.
 No. ? Stinson Detroiter of the Northern Air Transport, was test d out yesterday. several passen- gers being taken aloft for joy rides after it was Ok'd. Pilct Ross who arrived Nome today about 200 pm from Fairbanks. will leave the No. Stinson here to be overhauled and take back the No ship.
 Walter C. Maeser, Pacific Inter- nation fur buyer was passenger with Ross from Fairbanks. Ross is due 'o leave for Fairbanks Tues day or Wednesday.
 Pilot Jones is sitting down near Deering with some minor motor trouble, which is about corrected He is expected to return to Nome tomorrow Mrs. Jones who wen, north with him recently return ed yesterday with Pilot Robbins. al. 50 of the Alaskan Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Alvin L. Luveseth of Edmonton, is new engaged in taking in two car loads of mining equipment and supplies by means of airplanes, the destination being Mcconnell Creek
 rhe reports state that all of the dog teams and pack horses in the Gls:rict have been engaged at prelnirrn and that excitement is running high.
 Details of the strike have not yet been received here but the meagre reports encourage the be- lief that the discoveries thus far made are good
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
OWNING ROD USED

SKELLEFTEA, Sweden. (P,- Thanks to the new electrical div ming rod by winch engineers lit erally listen out the presence of minerals, some of the worlds rich est gola bearing ore has been To- cated in what was formerly the pasture lot of rundown farm, near Bohden
 Now 8 model village has been built at the mine and smelter set up. A railroad line, built by the government, connects the two and this spring operation will be in full blast. From 6o0.000 tons |of ore the smelter will extract each year from ten to twelve tons of copper, sulphur and arsenic be- sides.
 By the same electrical and mag Detic methods several other ore bodies have been found in the same province.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
EASTMAN SUICIDES

ROCHESTER,, N Y., March 15. tAPl-Audrey stewart, personal physiciaa, said that George East man. the camera magnate, who shot himself to death thru the ear, yesterday, had feared invalid ism. He had been ill for long time, and had been thinking for several months of shielding.
 The world today mourns the great philanthropist, whose for tune is estimated at twenty mil lions of dollars. He has given away five times that amount dur ling his lifetime. His nearest re- latve is Mrs. George Dryden, a niece. at Evansville, Ill.,. who will arrange for the cremation and fun eral.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
WASHINGTON uOPE

Wm. II, Sturtevant, who has been a resident of Nome and the far northern country since the early days of gold discovery, spent a few days in Washington and call
 ed attetion to some irregularities .of dm.nislration that he thought should Le righted in the second
 Division Mr. Sturtevant came out
 last November and has been spend ing the time Seattle and Cal
 ifornia, expecting to return to
 Nome iu the spring, likely going in by airpiane from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
AGREEMENT REACHED

TOKYO, March 16, tAP)-A tentative agreement for peace was Tea ched at conference today at tended by the envoys of The Unit ed States. Great Britain, France, and Ita.y. It has been approved in principle by the Japanese gov ernment The barley was held al the British Consulate. The con ference is due to meet again t" agree On details.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
DELVE INTO CASES

HopeWeli, March IS, (AP)-- The police delved into almost for gotten cases Of kidnapping, in an effort tc solve the Lirdbergh case.
 They exonerated Frank Berg Jr. accused of attempting to kidnap Mar Philips, the collar maker, : years ago.
 The police today turned their |vigilant eyes on the Kidnapping from Schenectady, N r., seven years |ago, of a well known scientist 8 son. They arrested Stanley Gran dall, a parolei convict who fig ured in that case, for questioning
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
HAS NOT RETIRED

CHICAGO. March 16, (AP)-- Peter Trimble Rowe, flying Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Alas ka, denied reports that he intends to retire. At the present time he is 76 years of age. He has not even been vacationing in coming here. Il never take vacations" said thf Bishop when referred to this. He will leave here tomor- TOW for California. enroute to Al Aska
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
TELLER SPEED RACE BUN

Following is a wire received to- day from Teller about their dog race:
 The Teller Speed Race was run as per schedule for Saturday and the wirners were first, Perry Ka- goo,a eriving Dr. Braafad,'s team which covered the distance of 12 and one-half miles in 54 minutes. Sam Soosak was second with l hour ar@! three minutes, and Gus O'Leary was third with hour and four minutes. A strong wind was blowing and drifting badly.
 Teller Kennel Club.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
TURN FROM COLD TRAILS

Hopewell, March Is, (AP)- Turning from cold trails, the police today started to question Frank Berg Jr., arrested seven years ago when Max Phillips, the collar king, accused him of com plicity in the attempt to kidnap him. Berg was never indicted.
 Raby May Be Dead
 Police today revealed fears the baby, might be dead, by ordering all hotel and apartment housss to inspect theif incinefators. The parente continued to- pine away for tho recoxasy. of their, bsAy, their only hope left. CT the opr enilx of negotiations thru under VnrA agenaA Hosuer. Bitz, and sptsale. @SS3''
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
GERMAN ELECTION

BERLIN, March 14, tAPl-- Two were Killed. and several in- jNred on the eve of Germany's presidential election.
 Htadenhnrs Is running again for reelection and promises to main. tain moderation. Hitler. tho fss- eist candidate ofsrs the msfs ep. posatlen. TheYe aye two other cap. aidsts,. Nhich may snlit tAiosa ur an force saother election to de ciae tha majority. They are rh>c-
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
WESTERN WOMEN WILL LOSI
 FIGURES FOR JOBLESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Members of the Western Women's 20-30 club will sacrifice their figures, if nec- essary, to bring back prosperity. At a meeting today they voted:
 To stop dieting and eat at least one real meal down town each day.
 To Yerlenish their wardrobes to the limit of their financial ability.
 To eat an extra slice of bread per day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
WEDNESDAY TFL.GGRAP1iCl
AIRPLaNE NEWS

Pilot Ross of the Northern Air Transport Inc, is held here al Nome today, due to poor weather conditions on the Yukon river and elsewhere.
 Ross will leave for Anchorage az soon as weather permits.
 The Graham and Laiblin plane with B!G Graham piloting was re- ported ;-l noon today as still at Kotzebue. Poor weather conditions are evidently holding him back on his flight to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
HAS GOT A COLD

SEAT1 LIE, March 16, (AP)-Al. askan cold and weather is good fo, a cold in the head says Leonard .Ssppala who is here enroute on his return to Fairbanks from the
 Quebec and Lake Placid dog races He sails for Seward Sunday. Sep pala says his system can't stand the rigo-s Of the railways sleep ing car, in which he caught his cold.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
MONDAY
NO NEWS BaRf

AopeweI, March, 14. tAPl- The thirteeth day of the search Tor Charles Augustus lindbergh, IT. dawned today, and the police Snnouuced they had unearthed no definite information of concrete nature, leading to the solution of be story of an osteopath that 6 couple had brought a baby to his cffice al York, Pennsylvania, and demanded that he call the Lindberghs and ask for ransom. So far the story is groundless.
 An Associated Press telephoto of the baby vas rushed to Cros- sulle, Tennessee where couple were arrested in tourist camp where they were advertising See the kid that resembles the Lindy Raby-for 15 eents'' The adver- tising had attracted large crowd No further word has been received from Morris Rossner, Lind bergh's underworld agent who said Saturday that be knew tho baby was safe but that all the closer he could get 10 the kid nappers was that he was in com. munication with them and ~itA Lindbergh from New York.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
CHas. ECkSTEIN DEAD

T.ae " me F. o. F. %o. 75. is in rec2:pt of a wire from the Eagle edge al Richmond, Calf. infor1ninr them of the death Of Chas. Echstein. former well known Nomeita, who was a member he"e. and asking for instructions.
 l. is with sad regret that the news of his death is received as he was one of the jolliest and best loved among the old timers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
GOLD RUSH. IN CANADA

VANCOUVER. B. C.. tAP)- A placer gold strike in the Burns Late district. about e' 17o miies Aosth of! Hass,ton,. ia arawtns many s:ampeders to tho area. se- eordtns to reports wntek arSaeheA this city recently. The reports state that the cfeeks cary sold tne siae of, r(es- end bsAnxs "
 4. part, of IT xAnsAaefA head Cd by ". J. Brswh o1 16iiA, Asha t@e ssa '-' ,i~ss'tAs ~:syttss tse-
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
SENTENCED TO LIFE

WARREN, Ohio, March 16, tAP) Lynn Griffith today sen- tened lowell Harsraves, aged 31
 to life Imprisonment. for the re- icent Kidnapping of James DeJute, Jr. Another man, said to be Har-
 graves accomplice Is to be tried next week
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
TUESDAY tTELEGR.APHIC)
WAR DOPE

TOKYO, March 14, tAP)-Tbe War Office here aanouncea tha' tae llth Division of the Jap troops aud one brigade of the 18th and parts o1 the auxiliary units were ordered home from Shanghai. in view of the steady improvement of the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
MINISTER RESIGNS

TOKYO, March Is, tAP)-Tokn Il goro Nakahaishi, Home Minister in the Inukai Cabinet resigned as head oi the police, today.
 He vas severely criticised after the explosion of bombs near the carriage of the Emperor, on Jan uary sth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
LIQEOR UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON, March 14, (AP> The first vote on the funda- mental revision Of prohibition. since liquor was ontlaved, is now faced by House leaders of the vets and drys, who obtained a vote through a petition on wheth CT the House wished to consider the resolution for amendment and ,he placing Of liquor control un- de state control. It was esti mated that the vote for censidera- tjo. would not exceed hundred and sixty
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
REPORTED DEAD

Worj was received here it Nome late yesterday, that Mrs. Jack Warwick, wife of the form er gar. warden here. and well jn Nome several years ago, had died Sunday at Fairbanks. The cause of death was no, given.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Pilot Vie Ross flying the Nat No. 2 S;i-s will take if at 9:30
 am. Wednesday for Anchorage via McGrath. carrying D. s. Mail for Fairbanks and the outside. Pass engers vii! be Walter c. Mseser and Mrs. Ross from Nome and
 Jos. Dexter from Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
MORE EXPLOSIONS

CANTON, March Is. (APl-Four or more buildings were blown up here today. No one was killed. A communistic activity is suspected as the cause.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
1TRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Graham, with Mechanic George Laihlin and Mrs. Edna .Christoferson as passengers took of this morning from Nome en- route 10 Pt. Barrow. They will stop al several points enroute, to put on mail They expect 10 return Thursday weather permit ting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Waselngton. March l4. tAPl-- The House voted 227 10 1S7 against taking up Legislation designed fer .he rpturn of liouor control to the States. The dry vote vas tare- Ar than many of them expected.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON March 14. tAP) House Leaders predict thar the Revenue bill will be passed sub stantially unchanged, despite the turbulen. opposition to a sales tax on virtually all Of the manufact- urer's products.
 LaGuardia, of New York however claims that with the support of the independents, both parties should work for the amendment to shift part Of this burden to luXuries and higher incomes. which could he made to yield five hun more than under the present plan.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Berlin, March 1T, tAP1-Von Hindenburg, who missed reelection by 169,752 votes majority, altho he ran from seventy five 10 q hun dred thousand votes ahead of Hit Ter, has consented to run again in secoad ballot, April 10th. His ultimate election is regarded as a certainty even though Hitler claims tbat the two million five hundred thousand votes which Deusterhurg received. will come 10 him.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Henry Ford predicts that the minimum daily wage of working men in the United States in the year 1850 will be $27.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Restaurants and hotels use
 about d quarter, Or o6 per cent of
 the food consumed in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

This is to call your attention to the fact that the Job Printing De- partment of the Nugget Office, is prepared to print your political cards and platform letters, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

dore Deusterburg. the steel hei- meters candidate and Ernst Thael- man, communist
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

SssssTshs sss sAs Daalv nsllsts.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

suA..s,Ae ,s, tA> Waslss, s~uw.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

Any number of interesting
questions arise concerning
twins, especially similar twins.
For instance, if such twins
having nearly exactly the same
hereditary makeup are sepa-
rated early in life and live
under the influence OF differ
ent environments, will their
minds and tastes react in the
same fashion?
The interest of the question
can be illustrated by the ques-
ton of color. It is probable
that each of us lives in a per-
fectly individual sensory world.
What I call blue may be the
same, in general, as what you
call blue. But if my visual
apparatus we're by some magic
suddenly transferred to you,
the world which would greet
you would probably puzzle you
a great deal. You would say,
We'll. that object is an Amer
ican flag, all right, but the
place where the blue ought to
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

it is equally good for tea or
cocktails.
Reversible jacket
One of the dresses sketched
is even more adaptable, by
virtue of the fact that it's
jacket can be reversed. One
side is satin, the other dull
crepe, with buttonholes and all
other finishing touches dupli-
Gated, so you can really wear
it on either side. Turn the
crepe side out and you are
very subdued. Change to the
satin side and you Immediately
take on an air of festivity and
formality. The dress under
meath is plain, with round neck
that buttons all the way up,
and a slender skirt pleated in
front. The short jacket is
double breasted, and the sleeves
short and open, as you can see
by the sketch. 1t is priced $18,
is in misses sizes and comes in
white or paStels.
Adjustable Sleeves
The other dress is not quite
aS simple and sports-like, and
as the dress is a bit more in
tricate, we had it sketched
separately. The jacket is dull
crepe with sleeves Of satin,
those lovely puffed sleeves that
you can push up or down on
an elastic. Satin around the
armholes of the dress gives it
wide-shouldered look, and the
little capelet sleeves make it
suitable for many times of the
day. The cowl neck is becom-
ing, and the satin belt has
covered buckle. This dress is
priced $16.50 and is sketched in
a lovely pastel blue.
For the names of stores where
these dresses may be found, or
for fashion information, write