davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
CONCERT
BEST One YET
SCHOOL BANDS AND GLEE
CLUBS RENDER HIGH
CLASS PROGRAM

Those who attended the annual
school band concert and musical
at the Liberty theatre Wednesday
evening enjoyed a program that
was more than up to the high
standard set by previous concerts.
This was particularly true of the
senior band and the glee clubs
directed by Miss Settle. Charles
Simon. director of the band, has
trained this organization to a de-
gree of perfection which surprises
those who do not hear the band
frequently. Several of the numbers
this year heavier than usual,
but the band gave a finished per-
Torrance that was a credit to them
selves and their director.
The Junior band was correspond
ingly good and gives promise that
Wolf Point will have a high class
school band for years to come.
Variety was added to the pro-
SA0Ah W IhC oLdppy POI IO4 1loIlSO
of the drum and bugle corps, the
comedy work of Paul Donehoo in
The Whistler and His Dog, and
the duet by Robert and Roland
Anderson.
The theatre was well filled, al
though a number more could have
been seated. The concert would
have been well worth a dollar in
normal times, particularly in view
Of the fact that the bands share
Of the proceeds are going to be
used to defray the expenses on
the trip to Havre next month, but
he price of the adult tickets was
put at 35 cents each in order that
more could attend. The quality of
he program, which was published
asst week, was better than ever
and Wolf Point citizens
nay be sure that this city and the
school music department will have
splendid advertisement when the
,and goes to Havre to the music
estival on May Z.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Lindbergh Babv Said
To Be Alive and Well

What is declared to be definite
progress has been made the past
week in making contact with rep
resentatives of those in possession
of infant son of Colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh. Several prominent men
besides Col. Lindbergh himself
have made secret journeys to un-
known places and remained sew
eral days. AS a result of these it
has been announced by one auth
orized to speak that the baby is
alive and well and will soon be re
turned to it's home. The newspa-
pers have been denied all details.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
CT. NORTHERN
BOOSTS POOL
COMPLIES WITH REQUEST
FOR FREE FREIGHT
ON GRAVEL

Division superintendent A. j
Frogner, of the Great Northern,
spent Wednesday in Wolf Point
inspecting the company's property
and comforting with Agent c. P.
Swedberg. He also visited with
DR.. A. R. Katie. an aid railroad
friend. who was a G. N. conductor
when Mr.. Frogner was a roadmast-
er.
Learning that Supt. Frogner was
in town, DR.. ]. r. Burgess, who is
a loyal booster for the proposed
community swimming pool, con-
ceived a bright idea. Better yet he
acted on it. He went to the sup
erintendent's private car and walk
ed right in without knocking.
What do you want?" was the
terse question of the railroad man,
who has a reputation for being as
hard" as he is efficient.
DR.. Burgess briefly explained the
local pool project, the need of it
and the financial problem it pre-
sents to the community. Also ex-
planning that is was still in the
proposed stage and not assured
for this year. 1.-THE freight charges
on the gravel" said the doctor,
would be a big item to us. VIII
the Great Northern give us free
transportation. from Chinook"
The Superintendent inquired a
bout dimensions and the dentist
mentioned what would be consid-
cred ample size for the pool. Sam
division master carpen-
ter, who was with the superinten-
dent, estimated the amount of grav-
Ell required as -four or five cars,
perhaps six.
at can be arranged, said Mr..
Frogner.
And that was that.
1t was found by thorough tests
1y engineers at the time estimates
we're made on the Wolf Point
that local gravel will not do
or extensive concrete construction.
t contains lime and cannot be
expended on permanently to stand
Ip. Washed gravel of the right
would be required in con-
tructing the swimming pool. Chi
.ook is the nearest place to get it.
he freight on enough gravel would
e close to o%ne-fourth of the cost
f the pool.
A most generous donation by
ne Great Northern, and a gracious
act by Sup't Frogner.
Also a fine days work for the
ommunity by DR.. Burgess. 1t
GEMS the place to say he must
ave a strong pull, but it would
do to stoop to a cheap pun.
0 it will not be said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
SPRING CLEANUP AT
The BRIDGE SUGGESTED

Lion Camrud, who is president
Of the Commercial club, offers
this suggestion to Lions and also
to Commercial club members: AT
ter the regular Monday noon Lions
luncheon at the Sherman cafe,
hurry down to Resthayen Park, at
the bridge and give that popular
resort the once over with the re-
quired tools. Rid it Of rubbish and
dead brush. Do as much as possible
to aid Nature make to it a place
of beauty as well as pleasure.
Something for discussion next Mon
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
REV. GEORGE LEE CALLS

Rev. George C. Lee, a member
of the staff of the Montana Dea-
coness school at Helena, visited
Wolf Point Wednesday in the in
terest of the school which does
valuable work for children in need
of a home and schooling. Rev. Lee
was formerly pastor of the M. E.
church at Culbertson. At the Dea-
coness school he succeeded Rev. F.
s. Hollett, now pastor of a church
at Grand Forks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
MRS. DOLVEN'S FATHER DIES

Mrs. Walter Dolven was called
to Harlem TO attend the funeral
Monday of her father, r. B. Can
naway, who passed away Saturday
at Chinook following an illness of
two months with cancer. Mr.. Gan
naway was a pioneer in Blaine
county and one of its best loved
citizens. The funeral services were
attended by a large number of
friends. At the time of his death
Mr.. Gannaway was county COM
missioner of Blaine county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Dist. School Election
Lively At Glasgow

Reports say Glasgow held a
school district election Saturday
that was full of excitement and
lively campaigning. Two trustees
were elected and the issue was
school athletics and their support.
AS in Wolf Point, over eight humid
red votes were cast. According to
the best information at hand, the
candidates supporting athletics
won. The students took an import
ant part in the campaigning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
M. E. LADIES AID
SOCIAL APRIL 18TH

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
give a "Seasonable Social" at the
church basement on Friday even
ing, April Is, beginning at s O'Clock.
A program of plays, songs and
readings will be given. Admission,
ten and five cents. An apron booth,
and booths at which good things to
eat will be sold, will be a feature
of the evening. Everybody well
come. Proceeds will be used for
the support of the church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
PLENTYWoOD'S ELECTION

AT Plentywood the rival candi-
dates for a place on the school
board were both women. AS view
ed in that town, the issue was the
Red, White and Blue versus just
plain Red, with the Star Spangled
Banner winning by more than six
to one. Several towns voted on a
special levy at the same time as
for trustees and at every place
heard from the special levy car
Tied.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
HeImer, Undersheriff,
Succeeds Freirich

John Helmer, nearly always call
ed Johnnie, Of Poplar, has been
appointed ~undersheriff of Roose-
welt county to succeed Joe Frerich
who has resigned to return to Pop
lar to attend to his implement bus
mess. Johnnie is a native son of
this part of the state and is we'll
known to a large circle of friends.
Mrs. Helmer will join him in May.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
New Uniforms For The
Wolves League Team

The Wolves, the team that will
represent Wolf Point in the county
league r in real need of new
uniforms. A dozen suits will just
do them. w. J. Kearney, proprietor
OF the Smoke House, and Sheriff
Henry Lowe have each promised
to furnish a suit. Who will get on
the list to furnish ten more in re-
turn for the advertisement across
the back? A good uniform costs
seven or eight dollars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
XLs Reorganize
Club At Cow Creek

The XII All club of Cow Creek
held a meeting for reorganization
on March 26th. All of the last year
members were present and in adj
dition two new members enrolled.
We welcome them to our club.
Dorothy Young, club reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
BROTHER AND SISTER WIN

Helene Jansen of the 7th grade
and Tom Jansen of the 8th took
first and second places in the
school art contest held this after
noon and will represent Wolf Point
in the county contest held April
%. The declamatory contest will
not be held until next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
PLEASANT VALLEY DANCE

4 dance will be held, it is an
nounced, at. the Pleasant Valley
school house. Saturday, April %.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Good music. Admission to
dancers so cents, with lunch in
cluded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Victory Taxpayers
To Meet on April 16

The Victory branch of the Tax
payers Association will meet at
the Victory sc~hoolhouse on Satur-
day, April Is, at which time organ
ization and plans will be perfected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
VIDA

Word from Miss Bellamy, county
extension agent, advises that she
Will meet with the Vida on April
20. at 1900 a. m. in the Paulson
building.-Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
TRLC0UNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE
PLANS EICHT-TEAM SCHEDULE
SECRETARY LODMELL CALLS
BUSINESS SESSION AT
BROCkTON

The Roosevelt county, six-team
baseball league, which made its
initial bow to the fan fraternity
last summer, and made a hit, a lot
of them in fact, will be back on
the circuit May list, actually bigger
and better than ever. President OF
to Lund and Secretary C. R. LODI
nell, both of B%rockton, are at work
on tentative plans for the 80 sch
edule and have called a meeting
of club managers at Brockton on
April 9.
Two New Teams
The league will include two more
teams from two more counties
Vida from McCone, and Medicine
Lake from Sheridan. This enlarge
ment of territory will probably re-
suit in a change of name. Secretary
Lodmell in the statement to the
press of the county, published be-
low, says a sixty-game, two-per-
iod schedule will be considered.
The business meeting will be
followed by a big dance on the
excellent floor of the BFockton
school gymnasium.
Secretary's Letter
Gentlemen:
The 1882 Baseball Season is here
and this year we hope to go over
bigger than the last. The league is
starting out with a dance which
will take care of league expenses
and start a league treasury. You
can help us very much by printing
the following or something along
the same line.
Sunday, May LIST, will probably
see the opening games of the
Roosevelt County baseball league.
This league was formed last year
with teams from the towns of
Wolf Point, Poplar, Brockton, Gull
bertson, Froid and Bainville par
ticipating. For its first year it did
remarkably well, giving the people
in its vicinity clean, healthful, ex-
recreation at a price within !
the reach of all. 1t has revived the {
interest in the greatest of sports {
10 such an extent that this year
the addition of two t
lew teams to the league, Medicine t
Lake and Vida. I
The league plans a probable L
schedule of sixty games which will !
)e divided into two equal periods, i
he winning team of the first half =
o play the winners of the second L
lalf for the league championship. 5
A business meeting of the Lea !
.ue will be held Saturday, April :,
at 1880 p. m. at Brockton for
he purpose of drawing up the sea-
on's playing schedule and adopt 4
ng such rules as are necessary y
or the management of the league.
his meeting will precede a dance
ED in the Brockton gym, proceeds
f which will benefit the league
s a whole and the Brockton high
chool.
Stu's Radio band band will be
here with real music and the
rockton gym needs no introduce N
to those who like to dance. pl
our friends will all be there and X
you want to dance to good mus it
on the smoothest floor in the c,
ountry. boost baseball, take the tn
elicit out of the Brockton high g(
,hool athletic fund and enjoy your of
IL as never before-be at Brock ps
IN Saturday night, April the 9th. be
C. R. LODMELL
rockton, Secretary Roosevelt tn
pril 4, 1892. Co. Baseball League ha
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08

POPULAR PRESIDENTS
QUESTION:: How many and
which presidents of the United
States have served more than
one term?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
PROCEEDS OF THRIFT

ANSWER: The youth in last
weeks question would have a
credit Of $243.76. Read Question
a Week" below. Value 6 points,
Evening star., 1932-11-24

remains of the feast taken some dis
tance from the home. The door Is
again set ajar and the trapper within
repairs the silk drapery or takes nap.
Some trapdoor spiders fashion the
home above ground, a sort OF turret
affair. AS spiders have long life, you
are not surprised to see many tunnels
in an old-established residence and the
paperlike drapery Is damp proof, OF an
exquisite texture and creamy white.
Spiders work when man and beast
are asleep. A spider excavating the en-
trance to his den will carry every speck
of fresh dirt away from his scene OF
activities. As the tube gets deeper the
door Is left open. How the spider cuts
his disk of dirt. then fastens 1t so ex-
pertly with the dampproof iron strong
silk, one would give q lot to see from
start to finish.
Baby spiders have their own little
k-lined dugouts. They weave wee
cap of silk Just the size Of the hallway
and fill the cap with the loose dirt.
Then the cap is fitted over the open
tunnel and fastened carefully to the
silk lining Of the hall. The work OF
finishing the top to initiate the sur
rounding ground makes you marvel they
can find their own domicile. We have
gone a step farther and placed num-
Der on the door.
A mother trapdoor spider will weave
q silken bag Of the most exquisite soft
ness, and within this purse she places
hundreds of eggs. The purse Is fas-
tened to the wall of the tunnel and in
times of danger the mother drags 1t
around with her.
Copyright. 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-11-24
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Wise Young Wife Stays at Home Rather Than
Go to Rowdy Parties-May Girl Go
to a Young Mans Apartment?

NEAR Miss Dix: Have gone what
@ .ss. 5 once an a. ys s "isssf issn m s0aS NY
b 1ssis n.
s2 I 5ss v ~ ,s M as : a h: . radio .na II. "Sa
f. I
the matter with you ,,sn that s you ssys sys
paopostion rsspo tic Sisi and do first
ss ~ Ss s1 ss
aaDH Ha v hs Ps
sucsns esssasaa about nt0 their M bad ID s snd their
young ans married couple s1ogd s
r0ssDg & % 0tne N e aes amonaI sea- and
1as0 Dati they asT have sa gone m % it. ~
You m young naturally conpanionshp and smus an
% nasy Tsn n To & & y s need aiH human
Se DoG Spd so eratste other
SOMETIMES with set of the incest sort Of nsvyEed we Dd but
better of than they They have more money @ TO sp tbey
fnsr sT o ns5 nd n hs
they 1 o o % rSy ss 5 s SAY h
e % se se Hs ask sa S 0 p dinner the
% ss on:s % snd a @ n S9 & sad the
with trying to with q rich crowd
EQUALLY disastrous is for young love with each
get sa%dg
people minded There to be
conduct JOKE wlh
out xs Aa % my ss @ s you you nsz @
p'' - ~ ~ = DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR Dorothy three office girls who would appreciate your
~ following First when date necessary ana
o'clock? Second what about dating your
with? Third what about going mems
APARTMENTS? SALLY, MARY; FLOSSN
business girl and advancement de-
good health and being always
No girl who out until
employer
CECOND employer single the men you work with are
married men, no.
apartments something 0ecent gn
YOU
holding prayer
meeting world OF It,
AN"-s' N' ~ ~ ~ - - DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D i g 9 $ t
By
Margaret
Warner

fastens the narrow black belt NJ
front.
White waffle pique is q nora idea
for trimming an evening gown. put ~ Is
verv effective and has the stinneS tnat
lends itself to perky Shoulder treat.
nents. It is being shown here 70 good
advantage on q sapphire niue velvet.
THE pioue forms ruches over the
sho,,Iders with bands Of velvet shirring
In the center. 1t is also used on a
vo,,thful model of midnight blue dull
crere where it fashions wide reveres
hat are attached to the shoulder straps
and cross in surplice fashion at the
waist in front, but DO not appear in
the back at all. This frock has an
enormously wide twisted crepe belt
fastened with two huge round strass
buttons. 1t represents the new tailored
fect IL produced by dull black stiff silk
widely striped In gold. II has unique
nressed-dowu dart tuck at the center
front of the bodice which Is its only
trimming. except the bow Of SELMA
terial at the back.
Beads are being used to accent many
a dark and otherwise somber frock. as
well as to make some gay ones still
brighter. Beads are usually In crystal
and the metal colors and Of the stubby
bugle type. They look very smart In
crystal on a black net cape effect that
covers the very low-back decolletege OF
back velvet formal evening gown.
They are being shown also in an all
over pattern en- white chiffon for the
surplce. cap-sleeved bodice of frock
with brown crepe skirt and sash OF
apple green. Another shop shows bands
of crystal and silver be" DIS on the chif-
fon and net sleeves CT black velvet din
ner dresses. One gold crepe dinner
frock has a high round-necked yoke
extending over the shoulders entirely
covered with rows of gold bugles.
As q advertisement, there is a
Russian blouse dress as brilliant and
different as stage costume. 1t Is
bright scarlet overlaid with q pat
tern in fine gold thread. It has .
standing collar in the Russian man
ner, with row of little red buttons
that extends down on the blouse.
The sleeves widen slightly at the ell
bow: the belt Is fastened with dull
gold buckle, and there Is plain
skirt OF rough black crepe. To go
back to the black velvets again
there is such an attractive one with
large puff sleeves Of lace that are
appliqued onto the wide armholes so
as to bring out the cut-out pattern
strongly against the dark velvet.
Large coin spots OF silver sequins on
O white crepe jacket over black crepe
frock makes a very dashing outflt, as
does q dress of chalk-white crtnkle
crepe with bands of sequins, as sketched.
This dress is sponsored by Constance
Evening star., 1932-11-24
[NA T u r E. S
|cH IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Trapdoor Spiders.
IN OORs swing silently on silken
hinges, and when a door Is
locked for the night, no In
- truding enemy can break in.
Not only this protection is
assured, but the outside Is so cleverly
camouhaged that It takes an expert to
locate the den Of this very efficient
hunter.
When the door is open you may be
sure the spider Is on the lookout for a
likely visitor who viii provide meal:
Within the open door 0 silken-lined
hallway leads Tor some distance before
there Is another door leading into a
concealed apartment. The hunter takes
no chances. A bungling visitor may be
entirely too husky for the householder
to meet face to face in narrow nall.
The room leading from the main hall
is for emergencies and q silken curtain
hangs before its entrance.
A wide-open door Is an invitation TO
insects they cannot resist. Once In.
side, the spider quickly drops 1t and
the prisoner and hunter meet the issue
there and then II 1t Is only smaller
intruder. The spider will hurry to his
waiting room If the caller Is active and
wait his chance to stab him. After the
banquet, the door will be lifted and the
Evening star., 1932-11-24
copyright, 1932)
Cole Slaw With Dressing.

Three to four cupfuls shredded cab
bage, one and one-quarter teaspoonfuls
salt, three-quarters teaspoonful mus
tard, one teaspoonful sugar. two table
spoonfuls -four. two egg yolks. two ta-
blespoonfuls butter, one cupIul milk,
one-quarter cupful vinegar. Mix the
dry Ingredients Add slightly beaten
egg yolks, butter, milk and vinegar
slowly. Stir over hot water until thick.
Pour while hot over shredded cabbage.
Two tablespoonfuls Of chopped green
pepper or pimento may be added II de-
sired
Boiled Dressing.-One tesspoonful
salt, one teaspoonful mustard, two tea
spoonfuls sugar, paprika. pepper, one
tablespoonful -four, one egg or two
yolks, quarter cupfuls scalded
milk, one-quarter cupful hot vinegar.
Mix the dry ingredients and add to the
egg. Add the milk gradually and cook
over hot water, stirring constantly. As
It thickens add the vinegar. When
thick, cool quickly and serve with cab
bage or potato salad.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Springtime In the southern parts OF
South America. Soon, from Christmas
time until after st. Patrick's day. the
folk of these parts will have their nice,
warm Summer weather.
After leaving Lima, we fly northward
into Ecuador, land of the equator. The
line of the equator cuts right through
this country. We visit Quito, the capi-
tai city, and then start out on a hike
I'D the side of a mountain.
During much Of the distance, we ride
on the backs Of donkeys, slow but sure
footed beasts. We go up, up, up Until
we are almost miles above sea level.
At the equator, we might expect TO
find hot weather; but on this high
mountain, the air is very cold. Snow
begins to fall We keen On with our
climbing, but the snow falls more and
more heavily. The wind Is blowing
briskly. !,
Luckily we have a native guide, and
he tells us that we can find shelter in
a nearby hut We reach the hut and
breathe a sigh Of relief.
For Travel section of your note
book. UNCLE RAY.