davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
Sand Creek

The result of the special school
election held Saturday for Dist.
No. 90 was 9 votes cast for the
additional levy and z votes against.
Ben Naber came up from Glen
dive Saturday night and Mrs. Ma
Der and children accompanied him
home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitmeyer called
at Seminars Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Seminars left Sunday
for Brockton where Ralph will as
sist Mr.. Quitmeyer put in his crop.
Andrew Dribnenki hauled seed
wheat from Berner's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck and fam
lily, R. M. Hagestad and children,
Doris Brabant, Mrs. Berner and
sons. Mrs. Pearl Harlow and daugh-
ter, Miss Mae Bishop, Mrs. Som
mars and Lenore Harris attended
the Roundup at Circle Friday.
Rev. MILAN called in our vicin-
ity last Thursday and held services
at the Wiers school house Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. MILAN anne with
him on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. F1eenor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fleenor were
Wolf Point visitors Saturday.
Ralph Sickels called OF Donald
Hubbard Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Harlow and daughter
Eldora and Miss Mae Bishop spent
the week end in the Nickwall COM
munity.
Mrs. RObt Thomas and daughter
spent Saturday in Wolf Point Wis
iting at the R. ]. S%teffensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fletcher and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kao and family were visitors at
the Olaf Tveten home.
Hans Tveten and Everett Sickels
assisted Fleenors to brand calves
Sunday.
The Homemakers club will meet
on May 10th with Mrs. Thornburg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
Ga q ]
Around Wolf Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Saboe, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen McFarlane and Ray
McFarlane were callers at the
Claude McFarlane home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lucke spent Fri
day evening at the Knute Saboe
home.
Mae Bishop and Ralph Sickels
visited at the Ray McFarlane home
Wednesday evening.
Fern Nefzger spent Saturday
with her cousin, Mrs. Glenn Nc
Farlane.
George Stevenson is helping AL
bert Berner with the sheep at the
present.
Claude McFarlane made a trip to
Richey Sunday after repairs. He
reported a big rain near there and
made travel almost impossible.
Mrs. Dick Nefzger was shopping
in Wolf Point Thursday.
Wilbur Thornley, was calling in
this vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane
were callers at the Sickels home
on Sand Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Albert
Kettner home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
Fishers Good Haul

While trying his luck in a stream
at %Enderbach, Germany, a fisher
man hooked two gold watches. En-
Enthusiastically he worked his land
ing net along the bottom of the
stream and soon landed a small
pile of watches, bracelets, spectac-
les and eye glasses. Evidently burg
lars had stocked" the stream.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
q q z s s e e q q .
g Along Wolf Creek Q

Last Saturday was field meet at
Frazer AID all that were fortunate
| enough TO attend certainly enjoyed
the hospitality of Frazer people.
Wolf Creek school came home with
Bird place honors while the Hill
Top school. Miss Halbert teacher,
took 4th place.
Perhaps Frazer correspondent will
give full details as it was a huge
success all around regardless of
muddy roads. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Baker and son accompanied our
teacher, Miss Menge, and her truck
load of pupils. Much credit is due
Miss Menge for the good work of
the school and for the trip.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Baker and
son and Miss Menge were dinner
guests of Mrs, Abe Siemens Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon and
Mrs. Fred Sugden and Iowa we're
among those who attended Field
Meet at Frazer Saturday.
The Lustre ball team have be-
gan ball practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baker and
son spent Sunday p. m. at the Ba-
ker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
children were callers at Henry
Dahl's Sunday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

Two new boys All clubs have
been organized this month. One
club at Gold Gulch and the other
at Beauty Valley. Ernest Ginther
of Riverside and Henry Meissner
of Brockway, have consented to be
local leaders for these clubs. We
wish them much success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
National bleed

What this country needs, among
other things, is more definite
stands and fewer indefinite stand
offs.-Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
Bad Association

There is no worse way of mis-
treating a noun than by a~ssociating
it with a -disagreeable adjective
Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, D. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
Spactdcles. Old. Idea?

Legend has it that spectac1es
were worn in the time of Confu-
Gus, 500 B. c..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13
INCOME COUNTY 4-H CLUB
NEWS FROM CO. AGENT

The Husky H%ustlers boys All
club held a meeting at Lon Nc
Nett's on April %. AS it had rain
ed and the roads were almost i'm
passable, only five members were
present.
A law was passed that those who
have missed all the meetings and
are not present at the next meet
ing which will be held at Alfred
McNett's on May IA at 1880 p. m,
srall be dropped out. Also, those
who are tardy, hereafter, shall be
fined two cents and must be pre-
pared to entertain the club with a
stunt.
Business matters e discussed
and the secretary drew up a con
stitution. Potatoes and methods of
growing potatoes we're discussed.
The club decided the Bliss Triumph
would be the best potato to grow
in this community.
Warren McNett, Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-13

The Helping Hands All club of
Brockway has reorganized. They
have again chosen Mrs. Mary Wan
gen for their local leader and Mrs.
Emma Meissner for assistant lead
err. The club officers are:
President, Elya Johnston
Vice President, Lois Turli
Secretary, Opal Meissner
Reporter, Eleanor Turli
Song and Yell,
Leader, Amy Kinniburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
University Club Concert.

THE Tuesday Evening Music Club will
L give a program of Christmas music
at the University Club on Tuesday at
$50 pm. The program will be present.
ed in Old English costumes and the solo
parts of the ensemble will be sung by
Beatrice Aubeson, Myrtle Barnes, Cecile
Littlefield. sopranos; Frances Tucker,
mezzo-soprano; Catherine Gross. Lii
liam Llewellyn, Alice Sherrer. contraltos.
Helen Neumeyer Perry, contralto So
loist at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. will sing a group Of German
folk songs and Evelyn Scott, violinist,
will play three numbers.
Florence Howard. director of the
choral ensemble and a soprano soloist,
has presented the club before leading
musical and professional organizations
in Washington and frequently over the
radio. The program is as follows:
Hail. Ye Tyne of Hole Dayes" .Branscombe
Carol of the Russian Childre n :, Gov,
christmas G5sde Aezine P5Gso
"Bourree' (Old English Tune,
''intermedio'' jold English tune -. Freake
The Holly ana iii the ivy IVY traditional
christmas Christine Day in the Morning I "l-'''e
AN 1hrO the Night. Welsh Veil Sy reik z sons
stars" Ensemble ware harris
Der stls Nacht 2e fa Sses and
German Folk Songs,
Mrs. Perry.
The Sailors ChriStmas" ..... .Chaminade
ne e W Ra sons".. Arr: y joseph
(Arr by Louis Victor SaarD
Ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Musical Interlude.

4 MUSICAL interlude Of the Jour.
4 ney Of the Three Wise Men to
Bethlehem" will be a feature in this
seasons presentations of THE Other
Wise Man" at Luther Place Memorial
Church, beginning Monday evening, De-
cember Is. sung by trio including Ed
win Singer. tenor; Henry Magnussen,
baritone, and Eugene Kressin, basso,
under the direction and through the
courtesy Of Marguerite Allen Ross,
organist at National Baptist Church.
Charles Written, baritone soloist at
Luther Place. will this year. for the
first time, sing the Hebrew Temple mu-
sic that opens the final episode in the
drama. A traditional Polish carol will
also be sung by Christine Irish, soprano,
and Mary Apple, contralto. In the
same scene Miss Irish will sing The
Old, Old Question" and Helen Burton.
mezzo- contralto. will be heard in "Hf'n
Veg" ION the Way.
Miss Apple, appearing in the leading
feminine role of the Hebrew mother,
will sing traditional lullaby, 20, Schlof
Main Feigele," in the episode entitled
For the Sake Of a Little Child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Junior Choir to Give Play.

1.-THE LEGEND OF THE PINE
TREE" Christmas play with
carols, will be given by the junior choir
Of the Calvary Methodist Church, Co.
lumbia road near Fifteenth street. on
Friday at pm. This play has been
written by Mrs. Alice Moore of this
city and is arranged in three acts, set
in the mountains of Southwest Vir-
ginia and introduces many lovely carols.
Louis Potter is directing the music,
while Miss Bess Miles is preparing the
dramatic production.
Members of the choir taking part are
Helen Ambrose, Fay and Lola Beaver.
Harold Bradshaw, Mary Louise and
Catherine Casey, Phyllis Crotzer Marie
and Glenn Dell, Sam Gettle. Mel Yuen
Hoover, Henry Jones, Muriel Lunger,
Margaret Millican, Wilma Mcintyre,
Robert Morgan, James Riedel. Nancy
Rodeffer. Jane Sattler, Marion Smith,
Elizabeth Tilton, Robert and Richard
Wagner, Judy West, Dorothy Ann
Washington. Herbert Vanderbeek and
Raymond Via, with Annette Smith,
Doris Kirby and Robert Riedel as prin-
cipak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

TOR the past seven years in the
Capital City hundreds of carolers
representing many choral groups
1 and clubs have taken part in the
"Christmes Gift of Song in the
hospitals and homes. orphanages and
other institutions. going from place TO
place on Christmas eve, and singing
carols for the shut-ins of the city, who
otherwise might not have this Joy.
Under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, president of the District OF
Columbia Federation OF Music CLUBS,
this service will be augmented this year;
with new groups, and new places 10
sing. In cooperation with the Com
mittee for the Lighting of the National
Community Christmas Tree in Sherman
Square on Christmas eve, carolers Will
also 90 to the hotels in the downtown
and uptown sections, offering their gift
Of song to the stranger within our
gates" on Christmas.
The carols at the ceremonies at the
living spruce in Sherman Square will
be sung by the George Washing ION
university Glee Club, conducted by DR..
Robert Howe Harmon, and carol pro-
cessional at the tree will be sung by the
Gordon Junior High School CarolerS,
directed by Miss Mary M. wilkins. In
addition the Treble Clef Club Of Gordon
Junior High School will join in the
city-wide caroling on Christmas eve.
The United States Marine Band, con-
Quoted by Capt. Taylor Branson, will play
a Christmas eve concert at 4:30 at the
Christmas tree in Sherman Square. and
will render the music for the ceremonies
at which it is hoped the President may
be present prior to his departure for the
South.
Following the ceremonies at the tree,
the groups of carolers will start on their
ROUNDS to offer their gift of song-they
will be the Chaminade Club, Claviarco
Glee Club, Chesapeake & Potomac Co
Male Chorus, Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club, George Washington University
Glee Club, Madrigal Singers, Mount
D1sasant Congregational Church Choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Schubert Biography.

IF Franz Schubert had lived in the
present century, If he had reaped
the harvest of royalties accruing from
his compositions today, he might have
been rich man, instead of dying in
poverty. His estate, when he died in
1928, was sl250, in which, according
to the official valuation. was "a guam
tity of old music valued by the ap-
! praiser at SITS.
Yet that "old music" contained a
priceless heritage, including his great
&C Major Symphony and the unf1n-
ished work which has come to be
known as The Unfinished Symphony"
"Old music" old in that it was written
ON odd scraps Of paper, but rich in
beauty. Never at any time in his life
enough money to buy the proper paper
on which to write his immortal mel
odies.
1t is II years since Franz Schubert's
popular opsretta, Blossom Time"
which comes again to Washington for
three days, at the National Theater.
on December 20, 30. 81. There has
hardly been a week since the first
New York performance when the op-
eretta has not been sung somewhere
throughout the land to capacity au-
diences. Schubert's royalties, to be
mercenary and calculating, at present.
| day arrangements, would have made
him at least comfortable for the rest
of his life.
Much that is false, as we'll as much
that is true, has grown up around the
composer since his untimely death. at
the age of 81, in 1928. Contradictions
of his character, his personality, his
appearance have given rise to much
controversy. Four years ago, when the
prtately commemorated by musicians
and musical organizations throughout
the world, thousands of words were
written about him.
His biography is simple and dem
onStrates the great industry Of the
man. His father, school teacher,
first taught him music, and later his
| two elder brothers. but he soon sur
passed their knowledge. When I
wished to teach him anything fresh
he already knew it," his next professor
up his genius in the words, God
taught him" he was composing at IL
and at Is teaching school. Later he
started teaching music, which bored
him, and he had little time for 1t.
There was too much music in his brain
that clamored to be written.
7 He was always anxious to learn and
had arranged to study counterpart
with Sechter, the great authority Of his
time. He never did, for within two
weeks he was dead. He usually wrote
| as fast as his pen could travel on
paper and. once penned, put each COM
position away and forgot 1t. He might
have been q conductor at the court
theater, but refused to carpenter" his
work to 1T q prima donna's voice.
And SO he lived and died, fever1shly
outpouring the songs that rang through
| his brain, starving his body and nour-
ishing his soul and the souls Of those
to whom his music have opened new
avenues Of beauty. Poverty was his
| bedfellow. He died penniless. But he
| left the world an untold fortune in
| his music-which will be relived here
again in the operetta which tells his
| life story, Blossom Time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
National Symptoms Next

ulty of an American university. In 1922
the young composer came to the United
States and was. during his stay here. a
member of the faculty at Ithaca IN. "
Conservatory Of Music This was just
two years after his graduation from
the Prague Conservatory Weinberger
also was a member of Max Rogers
master class in Leipzig during the
interim between his graduation and his
trip TO this country. Since his return
to Germany Weinberger has been asso-
ciated with the National Theater in
Pressburg and the Eyer Music School.
He is now living in Prague
The other treat that Kinder has in
store will be the playing of Romeo and
Juliet" by Tschaikowsky This is In
response to numerous requests for this
composition.
Season ticket holders for the Sunday
afternoon series of concerts will be ad-
mitted to their regular seats for this
Thursday evening concert The reg
ular Sunday afternoon scale of seat
prices will prevail for those who wish
to reserve tickets at the orchestra's box
Office. on the main floor of Julius Gar
finckel & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Concert at Casa Italiana.

NINE. AMELIA CONT, president of
IA the International Art Forum, has
recently completed negotiations where
by Celia Fioravanti, mezzo-soprano, and
Minna Niemann, pianist, both artist
members OF the Forum, will appear in
recital at the Casa Italiana of New York
CITY on January 81. The Casa 1tal-
lana is under the patronage Of the Uni
versity of Columbia and is considered
the most important institution in the
United States for the promotion and
exchange Of American and italian cul-
ture and art.
The lecture-recital series Of the In
transitional Art Forum is starting jan
uary 7. Tickets may be secured at T..
Arthur Smith Bureau, 1880 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Music Teachers Luncheon.


president of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, has appointed a
Washington Committee Of officers of the
federation to serve as committee on
arrangements for the luncheon of the
National Federation of Music Clubs
that is a part of the coming convention
of the Music Teachers National AsSo-
citation that meets here from Deem
Der 81 to 80.
Mrs. Edward Philip Linch, president
of the Matinee Music Club of Phila-
delphia, is chairman for this confer
ence-luncheon, that will be held Thurs
day, December 20, at the Hotel Wash
ington. The Washington Committee Is
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president OF the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs; Mrs. Charles BROOKS
Smith, second vice president; MISS
Esther Linkins, chairman for extension
and honorary president of the District
of Columbia Branch of the federation;
Mrs, Ruby smith Stahl of the federated
choirs MiS Ivalee Newell. In charge
of Junior federated music clubs 1or the
District of Columbia, and Karl Holer'
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Week Features StOkOwski>
And Townsend Musicale
Philadelphia Orchestra to Play Sibelius Music
From Shakespeare "Tempest" -Stuecksold
and D'Arkor in Joint Recital Wednesday.
A s an additional number to

A 8 an additional number to the
~ program announced for the
~ Phi lad Orchestra concert
ming Leopold Stokowski has
music from Shakespeare's THE Tenn
pest" this being In two parts, Storm"
and "Berceuse."
be given in addition to the four ex-
cerpts from Wagner's "Siegfried," the
Fire Bird Suite" by Strawinsky, and
Tod und Verlarung," by Richard
The first performance of The Tenn
pest" music by the orchestra was given
at the concerts in Philadelphia on De-
cember 9 and 10, when they were sub
stituted for Strawinsky number, lie
Roi des Etoiles," which. because OF
trouble connected with copyright priv
ileges has been postponed until later
in the season.
In lieu Of the program notes, for
which there had not been time for
preparation. Mr.. Stokowski preceded the
performance of the Sibelius numbers
with a verbal explanation.
Samuel L. Laciar, writing in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, said: Mr.
Stokowski explained that Jan Sibelius
in The Storm followed the procedure
Of Beethoven in the Pastoral SYM
phony,' and did not intend it to be
realistic. simply painting an emotional
conception of human reaction to such
a phenomenon OF nature. The 'Ber-
ceuse,' he said. was an especially fine
expression of the genius of the COM
poser.
The performance Of both works was
exceedingly good, and each proved
worthy OF Mr. StokowsN's encomiums
In spite Of the remarks by Mr.. Stokow-
ski, The Storm suggests very strongly
wind and rain in the rushing passages
for the strings and in the high color Of
much OF the other orchestration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Service Band Concerts.

THE schedule Of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for
the coming week includes the following
concert dates:
Monday, December 10, at 3 pm,
band concert.
Wednesday, December 81, at pm,
orchestra concert.
The soloist for this concert will be
Musician Kenneth Douse, who will play
Vincent DIndy's Choral Variee" for
saxophone and orchestra.
Thursday, December %, at II 80 am.
band concert; "Shut-ins Dream Hour"
program.
Friday, December %. at 3 pm, or
chestra concert.
Saturday, December q, at 4:30 pm,
the Marine Band will play program
of sacred music at the lighting Of the
community Christmas tree, Sherman
Square.
The overture to the opera "Mignon, "
by Thomas; excerpts from "Hansel and
Gretel," by Humperdinck, and LISTS
LES Preludes" vii be included in q
program to be presented Wednesday
night at the band auditorium, Navy
Yard, by the United States Navy Band
The soloist at this concert will be Must
clan Earl Miller, coTuetIst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18

TINE next concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra will be
held at $50 pm. in Constitution
i Hall on Thursday, December %.
Conductor Kinder plans to
present for the first time here two ex-
cerpts from the successful modern opera
"Schwanda, the Bag Pipe Player" or
"Schwanda, der Dudelsackpfeifer,
composed by Weinberger.
This opera, introduced to American
audiences at the Metropolitan Opera
House last season, has had more sue
cess than any opera produced in Ger
many since the war. With ago per-
formances at Sc German opera houses
to it's credit during its second season
1929-30), it eclipsed even the astonish-
ing record of Krenek's Germanic Jazz
opera johnny Spielt Auf' and made the
favorable reception Of the composers
latest work, Die Geliebte Stimme," a
forgone conclusion.
Washington will have its first OPP
portunity to hear the work under
Kindler's baton on the twenty ninth.
1t is interesting to note that Vein
berger, though now only SO years old,
was at one time member of the fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Music Club Party Friday.

THE Christmas party Of the Friday
l Morning Music Club will be held
on Friday at $50 pm, at Barker Hall,
Y. W. G. A., Seventeenth and K streets.
The Tuesday Morning Music Club will
sing the carols, ''Kolyadka" C"MerTy
Yuletide") Rimsly- Korsakof: Christ
mas Roundelay,'' Margetson, and
''Neighbors of Bethlehem" Gevaert
collection. They will have the assist
ance of a string ensemble composed Of
Evelyn Scott, Grace Powell and Ivalee
Newell.
Edwin Steffe, baritone, will be the
assisting artist and will sing Cradle
Song to the Young Jesus" sixteenth
century (Balullalow), arranged by Peter
Warlock; Eleanor" (Coleridge Taylor
and "Nemico Della Patria," from
Giordano's dAndrea Chenier."
Florence Howard is the director and
Marjorie Davis the accompanist Of the
Tuesday Evening Music Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Lovette Pupils Recital.

Iva WHITFORD LOVETTE WILL pre-
II sent Q group Of her pupils at pre-
holiday studio recital next Friday eve
ming. The musical selections will in
clude voice, piano and violin. The
Hobbs Sisters quintet consisting OF the
Misses Edith, Ruth, Dorothy, Violet and
Eva Hobbs viii sing q group Of numbers
and Ruth Hobbs will play Kriesler's
violin arrangement Of Midnight Bells"
accompanied on the piano by her sister
Dorothy.
Among the artist pupils to be pre-
sented are Nellie Barber Brooks, who
will sing Gilberte's Laughing Song:
Francise Bass Wilson. "Amar Cufrir"
(Jorda); Mrs. Camilo Osias, Beautiful
Blue Danube" (arranged by Wekerlin)
and "Panaguinip" (Guzman). Carolyn
Schultz will sing "Daf1odil Cold
(Hodgson) and MY Johann" (Grieg) !:
Myrtle Jackson, "Baby's Boat" and
Mighty Like q Rose" (Nevin). Mar
garet Edison. will play Chopin prelude
and "El3ausanx" (0rieg).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Janet Richards.
MISS JANET RICHARDS

MISS JANET RICHARDS at her
40 weekly lecture tomorrow morning
ON Affairs Political and International
will review the outstanding develop
ments in the worlds work for the past
week, including the reactions of press
and people to the French default; the
legal perplexities besetting the proposed
changes in the Volstead act: can the
United States lawfully relinquish SOW
ereignty in the Philippines? and other
home problems. The high lights in for
eign affairs will also be touched upon.
At the end OF the talk the promised
Christmas book list will be given. There
will be no lecture on Monday, Deem
Der rs. These talks are given at the
Willard Hotel at IL o'clock sharp.