davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

shiny surfaces is sometimes sif- flcient, whether this takes the form of mat and brilliant lace used together, or either kind of lace placed over a dull shiny surfaced foundation. The brilliant or shiny note can equally well be contributed by the addition of an attribute such as belt, which sup plies at the same time the vivid color clement The use of another fabric life chiffon also will often save the simplest lace dress from sheer monotony, besides adding a further note of lightness and fluff finess.
 Slips Often Too Short
 Transparency is another trick in the designers hand which can achieve miracles of 1oveliness and there are countless effects to be attained by this means. As a mat ter of fact, transparency also can prove q pitfall for the unsuaRecting creator, and I have noticed time and time again that an apparently secondary point such as too short q foundation or slip is enough to utterly ruin an otherwise perfect model.
 The natural advantages of de- sign and decoration which most laces carry in themselves should never allow q coutufier to, neglect the actual construction and cut of the gown. Lace offering n perfect intermediary between the very sheer and the full-bodied fabrics. and therefore allowing for semi . full, draped, volant and other CT fleets, 1t is only natural these ad- vantagcs are never neglected by the creator and all of which help to make the lace dress one or the m nost becoming for evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Drcssmakcrs to FasIiiOns---And It's CharmingIy Slender

fDrCHSnba kcra tO FuAihOns--hHu At CharmingIy slender
 Here are loevly lines that the marion or woman of heavier build will immediately realize are de- cidedly slimming.
 It has a new graceful bodice ar- rangement with softly falling rever slender sleeves, and is wrap-over- all weli1liked features. For the original dress blue and white linen print was chosen. and was exceedingly lovely with plain brown trim.
 Style No. 4sO is designed for sizes SC, 38, 70, 42, ~, 46 and 4S inches bust. Size 90 requires 3M yards of 30-Inch material with M yard of 30-ineh contrasting.
 There are many other lnterest' ing schemes for It's development. Pique in plain or prints. lacy cot- ton wooden fabrics, cotton or SILK pique and tub silks are suitable.
 Our susimer Fashion Magazine will help you econ0mlze. lt in- cludeb styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models for tho kiddlea. Also mod. ern embroidery for the homc. lingerie. pajamnB. etc.
 prlee of Book 10 cents
 prIca of Pattern 10 cents in stamps ar eoin (cOin is preferred). Wrap coin cnrefully.
 sond sour money and 0rsier Co, Pattern ilepnrtnscnt, Waterbury Ilcsa0crat. Waterbury, ooiiis' bc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

For instructions on keeping arms and elbows smooth. young and white, write to Helena Ruben stein, Personal Service. East 57th street. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
By JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service


 paris-Lace is far from being one of the fabrics most monopo- lized in the creation of evening gowns, yet 1t certainly is one of the fabrics that possesses the most attractive qualities. Sheerness and richnes of texture and design al- led to discretion and even modesty and features usually present in lace, added to which the variety of pat terms enchances it's already indis- putably decorative assets.
 Another attractive point about lace is that one can outline the contours of the silhouette without ever running the risk of over emphasizing any definite line. It Is also the medium which best lends itself to . movement at a strategic point. where with another fabric too much stress might be the result. This latter advantage classes lace as one of the most tempting mediums for a dress de- signer.
 May Be Somber
 As with all things, though, lace can present a few minor draw backs. Foremost among the things that we regret about 1t, think is the inevitable impression of somberness and sadness which emanates from an unrclieved lace dress, especially if 1t is in some dark color.
 As q matter of fact, 1t Is almost impossible to use lace alone, and there are certain clements that creators fall back on to palliate these inconyeniences and which at the same time enchance its quali- ticR The combining of dull and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
kIOyE ; MONEY odln T a
BEGIN nEnE TO-DAY

MONA MORAN, recapfiOnist im . Wall Street law ,0fIice, receives an mznn3lng pEOpoanf of marriage. Her ersuIoyer fcIis her wealthy client wishes 10 marry her immediately with the understanding that for . yoaR 6lho sl1aEl occupy her own aDnrtrnenk. have unlimited charge accounts, do as she pleases. At 6he end of that time she is to de- Gxfie whether Co become the mans wife in actuaiffy or secure q de yorce.
 Mona is in love with Barry TOWNSEND, rich and socially prominent, who is fine business partner of her old friend, STEVE SACCARELLd. Barry and Steve operate, . diamond mine in south called 'sThe Empress of Peru"
 When Mona asks the name of the man who wishes to marry her she Is told 1t is Barry Townsend. Not until the ceremony IS about to he performed does she discover the bridegroom IS young Barry's uncle, of tho same name. Steve and young Barry have returned to South America. Nom, believing her sweetheart lost to her, narrics the uncle. Immediately afterward she goes with her friend. LOTTIE CARR, to live in fashionable hotel. While they arc together one evening Mona is robbed. The thief takes a necklace of imlta- tion diamonds instead of the real ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

Nond s0nP money and order O. Pattern Department, Wmtcrburt lDeln0cFat. Waterbury, Conn. f5e alIro Co state eixc.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
Hosiery Workers in
Drive on Scab Shops

PHILADELPHIA - (F.P.) - Per
haps the largest organizing drive
even designed by an American union
which uwtilizes to such a complete
degree working members of the
union is now under way. The Amer
lean Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers is conducting a
widespread campaign in the non
union Hosiery mills of the country.
Easton, Bangor, Newark, Pater-
son, Plainfield, Brooklyn, Gloucester,
Ipswich, Boston, Kenosha, Minneapo-
lis, Indianapolis, Des Monies, Rock
ford, Beaver Dam, Philadelphia,
Bucks County, Pa, and South New
Jersey cities are the concentration
points of the campaign.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
labor
Federation Is Formed

CALGARY, ALBERTA-(F.P.)-
Bringing about a new political align
ment which will federate all of the
Canadian groups whose object is to
achieve a cooperative state of So
ciety by constitutional methods, a
large and representative group of
labor, farmer and Socialist delegates
met in Calgary last week. The new
organization, which is not a political
party but a federation of a number
of political groups having similar
aims, was named the Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation.
Us. Wordsworth, member of the
Canadian parliament, was elected
first president of the federation, and
Norman F. Priestly, vice president
of the United Farmers Alliance,
was named as secretary.
The following platform was adopt
ed by unanimous vote of the dele
gates, and it will become the po-
litical and economic policy of the
federation;
l. The establishment of a planned
system of social economy for the
production, distribution and exchange
Of all goods and services.
2. Specialization of the banking,
credit and financial system of the
country, together with the social
ownership, development and opera
ton of utilities and natural re-
sources.
g.. Security of tenure of the work
err and farmer in his home.
4. Retention and extension of all
existing social legislation and ia
c~ilities, with adequate provision for
insurance against crop failure, ill
ness, accident, old age and unem-
ployment.
g.. Equal economic and social OPP
p%ortunity without regard to sex,
nationality or religion.
6. The encouragement of all CO.
operative enterprises which are steps
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES


District Court of the United States, Dis
triet Of Montana, Butte Division.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Libel
ant. VS.. HAROLD WRIGHT and l dav-
export, etc, Libelee.
Notice is Hereby Given that a libel
of information has been filed by libelant
in the aboye-entitled Court and cause
That by order of Court there has been
seized at Butte, within the State and
District of. Montana, the following prop
erty, tO-wit: l davenport, ! card table,
10 pictures, ) chairs, l cash register, 2
electric fans, l sink, l electric clock, l
back bar, 1 mirror and 1 bar top.
1t is prayed in said libel Of information
that said property be condemned and for
feited to the United States upon the fol
lowing ground
That on or about the 9TH day of August.
1852, one Harold Wright, whose true name
is to the informant unknown, at and with
in that certain building located at No. l
West Galena Street, in the city Of Butte,
in the county Of Silver Bow, in the State
and District of Montana, did, then and
there willfully, w~rqngfully, unlawfully,
and feloniously have in his possession
and custody and within his control GER
tain goods, ware, and merchandise, to-wit,
beer, whiskey and gin, a more particular
description of which Is to your informant
unknown, Intoxicating in character and
fit for use and intended for sale for bev-
erage purposes, which said intoxicating
liquors were goods and commodities for
and in respect whereof a tax was then and
there due and unpaid, which said intoxi-
eating liquors were then and there In the
possession, custody, and control of said
defendant for the purpose of being sold
or removed by him in fraud Of the Internal
revenue laws of the United States Of Amer
lea and with the design to avoid the pay
ment Of said taxes then and there due
thereon and unpaid, contrary to the form
of the statute in such case made and pro-
vided and against the peace and dignity
Of the United States Of America and that
said goods, merchandise. articles, objects,
and personal property hereinbefore de-
scribed, at the time and prior to the seiz-
ure thereof. were in the place and building
where said intoxicating liquors We're found
and in the possession of and under the
custody and control of said defendant.
Notice is further given that by order of
Court all persons having or claiming any
interest in said articles seized or having
anything to say why the same should not
be condemned and forfeited, appear and
file their respective answers and defenses
to such information setting forth their
interests in or claim to said property
libeled, with the clerk of the above-named
Court at Butte, Montana, on or before the
18th day of September, 1882, the same be-
ing the time and place hereby fixed for
the return date hereon.
Dated August 10, 1882.
R0LLA DUNCAN,
L. S. Marshal, District Of Montana.
BY Ned S. GOA, Deputy.
First publication Aug. 25-1t.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
Report of Employment
in Montana for July

Continued from Page One)
laborers. No large building projects
were reported. Many building crafts
men, coal miners and smeltermen
were idle.
Helena-Gold and silver mining
activities were practically at a stand
still. The smelters and reduction
plants remained closed. The har-
vesting of hay and other agricultural
activities absorbed many farm la
borers. The canning of peas, beans
and various vegetables engaged many
of these workers. The erection of a
federal building and several resi-
dences employed some Of the resi-
dent craftsmen.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
AMERICA FIRST.

Those Soviet step-sister republics
over there may not be all they're
cracked up to be. But at least they
seem to get by without that awful
dole, and also the rugged individ-
ualism that made us what we am
today. Il hope you're satisfied.)
Sunny, these people chased ev-
erybody that was anybody out of
their country, or made 'em saw
wood. Yet everyone that's left
seems to be eating three squares
a day and have a place to sleep in.
Imagine that all the Morgans,
Rockefellers, Fords, Raskobs, Bar
uchs, Schwabs, Owen Youngs, Her
bic Hoovers, and nearly all the fine
folks whose names appear in Who's
Who, Bradstreet and Dun, and the
Social Register, suddenly found
themselves doormen of American res
taurants in Paris, or selling news
papers in Constantinople, or giving
dancing lessons in Rome. Then
imagine that here at home, the for
mer places of these master minds,
Napoleons of finance, captains Of
industry, majors Of thought, and
high privates of craftsmanship were
occupied by the kind of people you
see in bread-lines and u%nemploy-
instead of the world coming TO an
ment parades, and then imagine that
end, smoke is pouring from every
factory chimney, new factories and
mines opening up every day, apart
ment houses growing by blocks, ey-
erybody working like a flea-bitten
pup, no unemployment, no bread
lines, soup kitchens, no nothing of
the kind-and you have a picture of
what happened over in Russia.
1t just don't sound reasonable,
that's all. But there it is, and what
are we going to do about it? Initiate
Russia? Nertsl Let's beat 'em
at their own game. How? By do
ing t%houghfully and deliberately
what Russia achieved bloodily and
catastrophicalIy.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
Make More Jobs by
Scrapping Machinery

Continued from Page One)
structor, the official organ of the
Associated General Contractors of
America, is to carry on can educa-
tional campaign to bring people to
a realization Of the costly and waste
full method entailed by the hand
labor method on highway work"
The motivating influence under
lying the associations opposition to
hand labor in the place of machinery
in road construction is the financial
injury which manufacturers of road
building machinery suffer when hand
labor takes the place of machines.
OF course, hand labor is wasteful
and costly from the strict view
point of money spent per unit Of
construction. Of course, the manu-
f%acturers of road building machinery
do suffer financially when hand la
Dor is substituted for their output
But because Of the wholesale in
PRODUCTION of abor-displacing ma
chinery, and the general refusal of
employers to reduce the length Of
the workday to maintain jobs for
all the workers, millions of persons
have been thrown into the army of
the unemployed, with acute suffer
ing for themselves and their de-
pendents. When a thing like this
occurs, ordinary humanity dictates
that the federal, state and munich
pal governments, responsible for the
social welfare, must take whatever
methods are available to provide
work for the jobless and prevent
this suffering. An effective method
for doing this is to scrap machinery
and keep on scrapping it until every
unemployed worker has a job.
Let it be repeated that the intro
duction of la~bor-saving machinery is
not progress when the labor Saved
by the employers is tossed into the
unemployed army and the financial
benefits of the Saving" are appro-
priated by those who own and con-
troll industry. Society does not own
or control private industry. But by
limiting the use of machines on pub
lie contracts, society can mitigate
the antisocial results of the employ
ers who refuse to recognize the
validity of shorter hours.
The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, at its re-
cent summer session, expressed with
clarity organized labor's attitude on
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
No. 9f55
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
o BE GIVEN.

No. 9455
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE GIVEN.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana. in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of HARRIET
ARMSTRONG, Deceased.
Alex j. Johnston, the Executor Of the
Estate Of Harriet Armstrong, Deceased,
having on the 23rd day of August, 1882.
presented to the above-entitled Court his
petition praying for an Order of Sale
authorizing him and requiring and EN-.
powering him, as such Executor, to sell
the real property, and all thereof, of the
said estate of Harriet Armstrong, par
ticularly set forth and described in the
said Petition, which is hereby referred
to and hereof made a part by this refer
ence:
And, it appearing to the Court from said
Petition that 1t is both necessary, and
for the advantage, benefit and best in
~terestS of said estate and those interested
therein that a sale of said real property
be had and made;
1t is ordered, and this does order that
all persons interested in said estate show
cause, If any they have, before this Court.
In Department III thereof, at the Court
House in the City of Butte, Silver Bow
county, Montana, on Monday, the 18th
day Of September, 1882, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as said matter
can be heard. why an Order of Sale Of
said estate should not be given and made,
ordering and directing the Executor to
sell the hereinbef0re mentioned real prop
erty, and now particularly described as
follows:
The Hattie Armstrong Bar Placer Min
Ing Claim, Survey No. 6651, U. S. Patent
therefor being recorded in Book u of
Patents, at page 40, excepting certain
surface rights thereof granted by deed
of record in Book 157 of Deeds, at page
-, records of Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, embracing 1906 acres;
The Hattie Armstrong No. Placer
Mining Claim, Survey SIG, United States
Patent therefor being recorded in Book
G of Patents, at page 443, records of Sill
yer BOW County, Montana, embracing
1854 acres
Lot 3 of Block 1 of the Ancient Addition
to the City of Butte;
Lots 1 to 16, both inclusive. ~ Block 3,
and the alley included In said Block 3.
Of the Ancient Addition to the City Of
Butte, together with tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances, (stone resi-
dence)
Lot 5 of Block Z of the Travonia Frac-
ton Addition to the City of Butte;
Lot . of Block 4 Of the Excelsior Addi-
ton to the City Of Butte, and tenements
(bullding), subject to two mortgages
thereon, total due on said mortgages Jan.
I, 1852. being S2413.55;
All said realty being in Silver Bow
County, Montana: and together with all
rights, privileges and appurtenances
Herewith connected.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of
this Order be published in the Montana
Labor News, a weekly newspaper printed
and published in Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, once a week for two successive weeks
prior to the hearing of this Order to
Show Cause.
Dated at Butte, Montana, August 90,
1882.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Judge.
First publication Aug. 25-2t.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
Eight Wage CUT"
Green Tells Rail Labor

INSTRUMENTATION the cut
to a finishl" President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor,
told railroad employees who have
been asked to take a 10 per cent
wage cut. In Boston to attend the
convention of the H tel and Restau-
RAM Employees and Beverage Dis
pensers international Alliance, Green
said, "The federation takes its stand
now against a cut IN the pay of
railroad employees
THE A. F. of L." he said, calls
fpr the creation Of a five-day week
OF. a national basis" and demands
thst President Hoover summon the
leaders of labor and the industries
to meet in conference and adopt a
constructive program to restore buy
ing power. Making no reference to
another conference with Hoover and
Industrial leaders On Nov II. 192r,
in which he lro: scd to wisa1.ld
strikes if employers would not cut
wages, Green added, "The A. F. of
H. will hold its ranls against ~
destructive policy of wage cutting"
Wage cuts, he said, are sh II
sighted. lie assa.led the dismantltg
of machinery in order to prevent
over-production. IF with the use of
this machinery we can produce
enough in five days a week, give
us five days." he declared. 1.-THE
industries should divide the profits
with labor"
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
HAIL, THE BOIL WEEVIL!

Wheat gained two cents last week
and lost one cent this week. If it
keeps rising at that rate, farmers
may yet get enough out of their next
crop to pay off the money they Dor
rowed for hauling off last years
crop for nothing.
On the other hand, cotton has al
ready gone over seven cents, when it
only costs from eight to fifteen
cents to raise cotton. Drouth, I'M
timely rains, and boil weevil did it.
SO why not:
eve point with pride to the long
dry spell, the unwelcome rains that
hit the Cotton Belt just at the wrong
time, and the swarms of rugged boil
weevils, whose joint endeavors re-
duced a prospective crop of fourteen
millions of bales to around eleven
millions of bales?"
Or: "We view with alarm the at
tempts of the party in power to
curtail the duration Of dry spells in
the nam of economy, of %postponing
the precipitation of rain from the
wrong to the right time, or vice
versa, and especially do we con-
denim the pernicious endeavor of its
henchmen in the Agriculture Depart
the boil weevil.
"Nor will we condone the action
of certain prominent campaign con
tributors to the party of the opposi-
ton, who, through insiduous founda-
tions have waged insiduous war on
the hookworms, who heretofore had
been the greatest deterrant to the
over-prdouction Of" and so on.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
kIDDERER'S WASHINGTON
LETTER.
For Corporation Heads Only.
Private, Confidential, Strictly q. L.
Please Don't Read.

Washington views business outlook
hopeful, but is afraid to say so on
account of depressing effect Of pre-
vious optimistic forecasts.
C~arloading on upgrade. Three
hundred and sev~enty-three thousand
more passengers rode on freight ears
last month than in the correspond
ing month of last year.
Building activities active. Perkins
vile, Ohio, contemplates erection OF
two one-story store buildings in place
of two one-store story buildings re-
Gently burned down, as 0 o as own
ers can convince court that they We're
not in Perkinsville the night of the
fire.
Public works. Public comfort sta
tons report business as usual.
Home, Farm, Fireside, and Live
stock. Cows still contented, but ris-
ing discomfort among dairymen due
to low milk prices and the high cost
of water. Bulls bearish. There are
encouraging signs however that bull
is losing some of its former potency.
Race Between Corn and Wheat
for the zero sweepstate still unde-
cided. At last report, corn was near
ing the haywire with wheat only a
nose behind it. Cotton prices more
promising on account of prolonged
drouth and boil weevils in Cotton
Belt, resulting from the shooting
of persons caught praying for rain
and the breeding of bigger, better
and more prolific boil weevils.
Hogs picking up, but not kosher
yet.
Tangible business factors spotted,
with dark spots dominating, spread
ing and getting darker. Responsible
officials in Washington reluctantly
admit dark outlook and are urging
regional committees of bankers and
industrialists to urge newspapers to
play up good news and cover up
the bad news. well, we're doing
it. amt we?)
Unemployment seems to be getting
heavier. The unemployed, however,
are n~oticeably getting lighter.
Election. The chances of Mr.. Hoo
ver's reelection are growing bright
er every day, competent observers
admitting now that he might carry
Pennsylvania unless it should be car
ried by Roosevelt as most of them
seem to think. In the latter event,
business conditions will either grow
worse or keep sliding until they
will be where they would have been
had Hoover been reelected.