davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
A CHILD NOT soRN I'M VAIN

Assuming that the remains found yesterday afternoon, near the
New Jersey home of Charles a. and Anne Lindbergh, are those of their
even though he knew but twenty months of life, did not live in vain.
For the short span of his earthly extstance he enjoyed the love and
care of fond parents and brought great JOY to her hearts Such mas
been the case with millions of babies.
But here was a child whose life and cruel death will surely spur
a Mortified and indignant nation to determined, deliberate M relent-
Ioss action Systematic. coordnated action which, not at once but
terror to its cowardly promoters. The tidal wave OF crime in all its its
numerous forms has washed far enough ashore and cost America all
she can bear. To it may be charged a large snare OF n cause Oh ch
tinued world depression.
Crime. gangism. racketeering and law fouting has become a nat
ionaI issue and the job of putting it to rout is not alone for states
lei executives and peace officers to tackle. Courageous, ibertyloy-
ing men and women have an even more important part to play. Off
Gals. from the policeman on his beat to the President look to the
public for support. Public servants found to be made of the wrong
stuff should get their notices at the ballot box.
The horrifying Baby Lindbergh incident comes at a time to add
with the strongest and most specific declarations against crime, cor
rupton, disloyalty and graft, whether practiced by kidnapping rings
Or in the pay rolls of Congress will have a trump car IN ther mana"
A cIairvovant predicts Roosevelts election, because all the 900
candidates are winners"-CooIodge, Hoover and next Roosevelt.
But President Hoovers 90" offsets Governor Roosevelts 100" and
besides that. Hoover is already there-Indianapois Journal
Mayor Jimmy Walker has agreed to perform the marriage cere-
mony It a friends wedding. Yet it is only a short while sine h was
trying to get a man out of prison.-Detroit News.
A college professor says the price of civilization is insanity. If
he thinks the present brand of it is worth going insane over, he's
crazy-Thomaston Times.
Japan is willing to go half way toward meeting disarmament pro
posals- She is perfectly willing that the Chinese should disarm-
Springfield Union.
Volta life! The bulls ate the sheep, the bears ate the bulls, and
now the wolves are devourtng the bears-Thomaston Times.
An engineer is planning to lift the hulk of the giant ship, Lusitan-
ia, torpedoed by the Germans in the war, with a set of controlled
graphing pontoons". Why not give them a real workout by hitching
onto the depression first.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

$50 it. 21s in, also better than the
old record
Mckinney of Culbertson stepped
| the S80-yd dash in 2 min. 9.4 sec.
| for the third new record.
Durkin. not satisfied with his
| forenoon record breaking, was the
first to set a new mark in the ar
ternoon events when he raised the
| pole vault record to 10 it. 8 in.
Sheriff. of Wolf Point was second
with a mark also better than the
old record.
The discus record was the next
to go by the board when Ramstad
of Poplar threw the plate Ill 1T.
7B in.
The half mile relay record was
broken by about IL seconds when
the Wolf Point team composed OF
Sheriff., Femme, Courchene and
Smith romped away from the rest
in the time of 1 min. 40.2 e C
The mile relay record was shat
tered in one of the hardest fought
races ever seen on the Culbertson
track. Culbertson won the race in
the last six feet from the tape, forg-
ing ahead in the leap for the tape
and winning by a small margin
from Wolf Point. The time was 3
min. AGA sec which cut about 10
sec. off the old record.
The Record of the Events
Low Hurdles
/ Sheriff., Wolf Point, 27.S sec.
2 A. Sala, Bainville
8 Maxam, Culbertson
,Javelin throw
1 Writ, Bainville, $50 it. 8 in.
new record
2 Ross, Lambert
8 Weeks, Wolf Point
Hugh hurdles
l Smith, Wolf Point, 1874 sec.
2 Maxam, CulbertsOn
3 Weeks, Wolf Point
$50 yard dash
1 Mckinney, C%ulbertson, 2 min
"a sec. new record
2 Ferris, Lambert
3 Homme, Outlook
High jump
l Durkin, Culbertson, 5 it. So in.
new record
2 Ross, Lambert
3 Smith, Scobey
100 yard dash
1 Maxam, Culbertson, 10.4 sec.
2 Sheriff., Wolf Point
8 Poplar and Medicine Lake tied
Broad jump
/ Ferris, Sidney, 20 fit. 51a in.
2 McGran, Sidney
3 Cormede, Plentywood
22O yard dash
l Maxam, Culbertson, 23.S sec.
2 Sheriff.. Wolf Point
3 Clark, Poplar
Pole vault y
1 Durkin, Culbertson, 10 it. 8 in.
new record
2 Sheriff., Wolf Point
3 Culbertson, Scobey, Poplar, tied
Half mile relay
1 Femme, Courchene, Smith, Sher-
rill, Wolf Point, l min. 40.2 Sec.
new record
2 Sidney
Shot Put
1 Weeks, Wolf Point, AZ it. 3h in.
2 Sheriff., Wolf Point
3 Ross, Lambert
440 yard dash
1 Femme, Wolf Point, 55.4 sec.
2 Mckinney, Culbertson
8 Maxam, Culbertson
Mile run
1 Star, Fairview, 4 min. 1912 sec.
2 E. Sala, Bainville
8 Phares, Lambert
Discus throw
1 Ramstad, Poplar, III it. tx in.
new record
2 Weeks, Wolf Point
8 Tooke, Outlook
Mile relay
l Culbertson, 3 min. 46.4 sec.
new record
2 Wolf Point, Femme, Clark, Sher-
rill, Smith
The high school golf tournament
which took place at the same time
as the track meet was won by Ha-
na &C GnIInn4nnn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

The state StOckmenS convention
will be held in Great Falls May 25
to 81.
]. C. SchleppegreIl, of Terry has
bought back the Terry Tribune
from d. Larin. to whom he sold it
about six months ago. Mr.. Larin
expects to locate in North Dakota.
His son, David Larin. Jr. has re-
turned to his former position as
manager of the Williston Farmers
Press.
Frank Ward, former Bobcat star,
and coach at Terry this year, has
been secured by Billings as basket
ball coach for the coming year.
After a three-day trial of the
daylight saving plan, Plentywood
decided to abandon it. Courthouse
employees could not conform to
the daylight hours, and train time
remained just the same. Bainville
was going to try the plan, but re-
suits there have not been report
ed.
Drilling on the Spokane-Laurel
wildcat we'll six miles from Laurel
was abruptly stopped when the bit
punctured a gas pocket and the
escaping gas hurled three tons of
drilling tools to the top of the
crown block 81 feet above ground.
Several lengths of casing were lift
ed from the well.
An airplane piloted by j. F. Sag
miller of Bowman, n. Oak. was
wrecked ten miles east of Ekalaka
when it struck a granary on a
ranch while taking off. Sagmiller
and two passengers were only
slightly injured.
F. e. Sullivan of Circle a q
stroke of luck the other day When
he made a hole in one. The stroke
was made onto a blind green, a
distance of 125 yards. Now for that
case of Canadian Dry.
S. B. Wallander of Helena, form
erly connected with the Schnltzler
interests, has returned to Frold TO
take active charge of the business
interests of the late j. w. Schnltz-
Ter.
Ed Brown, foreman OF the Glas-
cow Courier since it was
in 1913. died last week o can
Ger. He had been seriously Ill for
only about two weeks. Before that
he worked for T. j. Hooking on the
Cuubertson Republican. His wife
and two daughters survive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

Mayor Jimmy Walker has agreed to perform the marriage cere-
mony al a friends wedding. Yet it is only a short while since he was
trying to get a man out of prison-Detroit News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

A college professor says the price of civilization is insanity. Il
he thinks the present brand of it is worth going insane over he's
crazy-Thomaston Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

Japan is willing to go half way toward meeting disarmament pro
posals. She is perfectly willing that the Chinese should dsarm+
Springfield Union. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

FOUND DEAD

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

A clairvoyant predicts Roosevelts election, because all the 90
candidates are winners"-C-oolodge, Hoover and next Roosevelt.
But President Hoovers 100" offsets Governor Roosevelts 90 and
besides that. Hoover is already there-Indianapols Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
HI ATHLETES
BUST

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

An engineer is planning to lift the hulk of the giant ship, Lusitan-
ia, torpedoed by the Germans in the war, with a set of controlled
graphing pontoons". Why not give them a real workout by hitching
onto the depression first.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

The scouts attending from here
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

Frank Ward, former Bobcat star,
and coach at Terry this year, has
been secured by Billings as basket
ball coach for the coming year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

HOUSE WANTED-Want to buy
or rent 5 or 6 room house in
Wolf Point. Southside preferred.
Address Geo. LOTUS, Opheim,
Montana. 14-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

LOST-One 30x5O0 balloon tire be
tween Wolf Point and Vida. Find
err please notify Leonard A. ia
cohe Vida 14-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

Volta life! The bulls ate the sheep, the bears ate the bull
now the wolves are devouring the bears.-Thomaston Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
SCOUTS BIG A
GLASGOW, MAY IL

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
L r AND F o U N D

PARTY is kNOWN-who took a
roll of roofing paper from the
Methodist church. Return same
at once to avoid trouble. Paul I.
Johnson 1927
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

FOR SALE-In any quantity de-
sired, at bargain prices, result
getting ads in our Want column
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

F. E. Sullivan of Circle had a
stroke of luck the other day when
he made a hole in one. The stroke
was made onto a blind green, a
distance of 125 yards. Now for that
case of Canadian Dry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

S. B. Wallander of Helena, form
erly connected with the Schnltzler
interests. has returned to Froid to
take active charge of the business
interests of the late j. w. Schnltz-
Ter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
|CTATE G
- NE

The state stockmen's convention
will be held in Great Falls May %
to 27.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

q q q <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

14-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

FOR SALE-A small refrigerator
in good condition, IS; also a SOC
chick brooder, SO. Mrs. Harry
PhaIen, Wolf Point. 14-1tI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Saturday LAST DAY 4 Pieces In Walnut

Just imagine! Such beautiful bedroom suite at such low price! 4 large, newly designed pieces of rich walnut veneers in combination with other fine woods! Bed, Dresser, Chest, and Vanity!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
VIOLET BOOZE DIDN'T SAY TIT WITH FLOWERS
Mid Week Meeting
 at Second Church
Rev Richard M. Hegarty Spoke on History of
 MethOdism

Rev Richard M. Hegarty of the First Methodist church spoke last night on "Methodism Today, It's Traditions and Hopes" at the mid-week meeting of the Second Congregational church. He said that Methodism today stands for what 1t did in the past and added t is built up to penetrate through the conventionalitie of the world % as to aid all men, women and children who are in need of help.
 He told of the founding of the Methodist church by John Wesley and his brother, Charles. He also pointed out that the brothers were born high Anglicans but they did not agree with other church. men of their day that religion ought to be only belief. There foreg they went up and down the countryside of England preaching active religion instead of passive religion and for this reason they were ignored by the English church.
 Today. Rev MT Hegarty said, the Methodist church is tackiing the problems of war, race, industry, and doing missionary work at home and abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

A few ''mygtery" drinks with perfume camoufage were respon- sibIe apparently for Frank Maseika 27. of ii Ruth street misjudging distance on North Main street last Saturday evening. His automobile gide-swiped q parked automobile owned by Joseph Sneaker and to make the dispute of right of way complete, he crashed into trolley car. Mazeika was placed under ar rest by Patrolman George McIcl- ligott.S and booked by Sergeant James Gibbons. Mazeika pleaded not guilty, but the charges of the officers were sustained and the &C., cused was fined S1O0 and costs. Fifty dollars of the fine was later remitted.
 Efforts were made to have Ser geant Gibbons and Patrolman Me- Elligott of the motor patrol testi- fy as to whether they suspected Mazeika of drinking, wine, beer or noonshine. officer McElligott a former member of the vice squad. took post graduate lessons in the art Of smelling liquors to base charges of alcoholic content. but Mazeika's breath was something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Lions Club Host to Many Visitors Dr Charles n. Rust of Stamford Principal
 Speaker

More than 100 members of Lions clubs, representing New Milford, Torrington, Danbury. Bethel. RidRefieid, Ansonia, Wa tertown and Waterbury gathered at the Elton last night for the an- nual winter zone meeting. Henry c. Wilson of Danbury, deputy dis trict governor, was toagtmaster of the evening and Dr Charles H. Rust of Stamford. we'll known preacher. author and lecturer, was the speaker.
 Dr Glenn D. Sweet, local presi- dent, was introduced. Other speak, CTS of the evening were Wilbur Dixon of New Canaan, district governor. and Frank H. Bailey. Dr Rust spoke on Human Engineer ing" declaring 1t is the science of control and the development and wise use of human energy in in- dustry, in the home, in church and in business.
 MT Dixon told of the work of the work of the Lions clubs among the needy. He urged the Lions to continue "carrying on," reminding them that the motto of Lionism is ''service for others"
 MT Bailey announced that Wa terbury will sponsor the district convention next June at Watch HiH. R. I. MT Bailey is chairman of the convention.
 A program of entertainment was presented by Worden's Milky Way quartet, Miss Viola Masone and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Leroy Neweil Of oaksIlfo. cray,on Carpenter Uas chairman of Che meeting committee. Newell. who In only 13 years of age, rendered xyiophone selections in such an cx. ceIlent manner that he evoked much praise from the large gath- erlnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Helped Mazeilxa
 In Hitting Parked
 Car And Trolley
Police Claim Breath of Accused Had Odor of Voets or Roses-Then Judge Almost Took Breath Away By Imposing SlOO Fine, Renlitting Half

new to him. Sergeant Gibbons ad- mitted taking three guesses at the ,uen,lly of the drink and then gave up. put Mazeika wouldn't tell him tne answer to the riddle. Tha neers est the witnesses could ret to th. Iaor s'r or the drink was that 1t might nave been violets Mazeika was
 unchlng. Inspector Frank Mc- ssah ,,h oI the Connecticut Company wn mno testified as to the accident and .s<eikas condition declined to wei, sure any guesses as to what inc aueIendant had been refreshing himself with or why.
 Whether 1t was yioiets or "fonr roses remains an issue. but any way 1t had a tendency to color and .distort Mazeika,s vision and he crashed into the auto and trolley car and damaged his own machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Mattatuck Council to
 Visit At Bristol Tonight

Tonight Mattatuck council. De-
 gree of Pocahontas, will be repre-
 scented in Bristol when Great In- cohonee of the United States w. F. Wachter visits that city. Twenty five from this city will make the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
HxrIAININn Tr

Diner. Walter. lno porIo|A. 4.sn Co have become e Iot EuA7itf lNAN. ly.
 Waiter: Just an optical IIInAicn. sir. Now lhtt the rc2taurMnt hAs been enlarged. they look NIMA;INt that's niis--EMoEendo Hiattar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

of the Mount Sinai hospital and the Graduate School of Medicine at Columbia university, N. Y. Dr Harkaby discussed the causes of asthma in q paper on "Allergy." Dr J. H. Green presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
HE'S RIGHT

T was simply historical with laughter"
 'Hysterical. darling. not hlstori- cal"
 "No, historical--I laughed for ages. ."---Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
NOT HIS WORK

Barber: Haven't shaved you be- fore. sir?
 Customer: No, got the scar in France.--The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Dr Harkaby Speaker
 At Medical 0ss'n.

Members of the Waterbury Medical association were addressed last night by Dr Joseph Harkaby trip to Bristol to join in welcom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
BUCKY HARRIS SIGNS
 HIS 1883 CONTRACT

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 7-Stan- ley R. (Bucky) Harris signed a contract to manage the Detroit Tigers in 1883 Harris has man. aged the team for four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
SCHOOL GYM TO
 BE USED BY CITY HOOP PLAYERS
Five Teams in League Will Practice Four Nights
 Every Week

Arrangements have been made for players in the newly organ i0ed City Basketball League to make use of the Juneau High School gymnasium for practice R. R. Raven, Superintendent Of Public Schools, announced today.
 The league will be composed Of five teams, namely, Tallapoosa, Bremen, Bureau of Public Roads, Moose and George Brothers.
 Four Evenings a Week
 League players will practice four evenings week-Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Tallapoosa has reserved the gymn sium from 6 to 7:3o o'clock on all these evenings. The other teams will practice from 7:30 to g on all these evenings, each team to have two of the four evenings and two teams to prac- tice at a time.
 Other Periods For Students
 When in use for practice by City League players, the gymnasium will be closed to students.
 Periods of practice for students will be arranged in the near fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
SMOKING BANNED
 ON GRID, PLAYERS
 STILL CHEW WEED

GREENVILLE, s. C., Oct. 7.- Furman University football play CTS may chew all the tobacco they please, but smoking is banned un- til the season is over.
 Such is the lated edict for Coach Dizzy" McLeod's squad which has opened training for the season.
 The smokers" are wondering whether they can survive the drills while learning to bear down on a wad of the weed. or whether it will be worth the price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
PECKINCPAUCH
 M 4 GER FOR
 ANOTHER YEAR
Proxy Bradley Makes An
 nouncement-Falk Becomes Coach

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 7.-Roger Peckinpaugh has been reappointed manager of the Cleveland Indians, 1t is announced by Ava Bradley, president of the club.
 Peckinpaugh has been manager Of the Indians for five years.
 Bradley also announced that Bib Falk, former Cleveland outfielder who managed the Toledo club of the American Association this sea- son, would become coach of the Indians.
 The. lengths and terms of Peck inpaugh's new contract were not announced In the past, how ever, he has been given a one year contract and it also has been reliably reported he will have to take salary reduction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
BUTTER BALLS TAKE
 THREE, HEMLOCKS TWO GAMES ON ELK ALLEYS

The Hemlock combination oi three. men and one woman was too much for Mrs. Dufresne, who was the lone standard bearer of the Cedar colors on the Elks' Club bowling alleys last night, and the Hemlocks won two out of three games by close scores
 The Butter Balls whtewashed the Squaw Ducks in their match.
 Harry Sperling turned in the best performance, with high single score of 204 and high average, 1894. Mrs. Dufresne rolled the bess women's score, IFS, and Miss Tay- Tor got high average, 145.
 Tonight's schedule: Elms vs, Birches; Spruce vs. FirS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
Woman, 100, Calls Doctor But Once in Her Life

L1NCOLNTON, N. O., Oct. IT. Mrs. Susan Abernethy celebrated her Tooth birthday here and re- called the days when she was a chum of Mrs. "Stonewall" Jack son.
 She says the world is just as good, if not better than in olden days; that She enjoys her clay pipe and thinks automobiles and paved roads are wonderful"
 Only once in her life has Mrs. Abernethy been visited by a phys ician. That was four years ago when she had smallpox, and even then she refused to go to bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

*-Average-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
KLEIN PICKED | AS VALUABLE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-The Sport ing News announces the selection of Chuck Klein, Slugging outfield- CT of the Phillies, and Jimmy Foxx, the Athletics new homerun king, as the most valuable players in the Major leagues for 1892.
 F'oxx was given total of 56 points out of a possible 88. Klein received 46 points, barely beating out Lefty O'Doul of Brooklyn with 40 Following are the leaders in each league as designated by the Sporting News:
 National-Chuck Klein, Philadel- phia, 46; Lefty O'Doul, Brooklyn, 40; Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh, 81 {; Bill Terry, New York l9; Lou Warneke, Chicago, 16
 American-Jimmy Foxx, Phila- delphia, 56; Lou Gehrig, New York, 47; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 29; Charley Gehringer, Detroit, 29; Monte Weaver, Washington, l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

Old papers TOT saie at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
FILL" ONE GRID POST

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Oct. IT, University of California at Los Angeles has one tackle position on its football team which it consid- CTS filled" The occupant is Hor- ace Hoegee, who weighs 274 pounds and who consistently punts TO and 80 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
NEWARK WINS LITTLE WORLD
 SERIES TITLE
Defeats Minneap ol Is in Ninth Inning When
 Home Run Made

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. T. Newark has won the fourteenth Little World Series Marvin Owne blasted home run clout over the right field fence in the ninth in- ming defeating Minneapolis by a a score of 8 to ' in the sixth game victory.
 The win gives the international League a tie with the American Association in the number of ser- ies, each having won seven.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Chest Places Funds
Where Needed,
Says Clerk
By MISS STELLA McDUFFY,
Chief Clerk, Western Union Telegraph
TOmnanv

Company
My chief reason for con-
tributing to the Community
Chest is that the Chest can
take funds and place them where
they are most needed, while
and many other individuals
have no way of reaching fami-
I would like to- see the Chest
grow to the point where its
varied services will be known
and truly appreciated by Wash
ington people.