davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

it was Uncle George that took Mis-
Spencer home instead Of Daddyl Thi
annoyed me very much, but of course
I didn't show It.
The next time I invited Miss Spence
to supper which was four nights later
made it supper of six instead O
four. I asked Miss Emerson for Uncle
George, and Billy for myself, and They
all came. Miss Spencer seemed q gooc
deal surprised when I asked her again
so soon. But explained that Daddy
said needed womanly influence IN my
life and that thought / needed women
who were not trying to influence me
and bring me up like Billys and Afu-
riels mothers we're. said that being
brought up by the whole town was a
good deal Of a strain for a girl, and
Miss Spencer nodded and said it must
be. She has beautiful woInauly sym
pathy-the kind that doesn't add any
advice to it.
Miss Emerson Is q nice maiden lady
q year older than Daddy, and / like her
because she Is the only woman in Free
port who isn't trying to do her duty by
me. She is interested IN church work
and the minister. She looked at Billy
as If she thought the minister ought to
be sitting In his chair. But when she
got over the shock Of seeing Billy in
stead Of the minister she talked and
laughed like the rest Of us.
After supper Miss Spencer and Daddy
played contract against Uncle George
and Miss Emerson, and my heavy heart
grew lighter. could see Daddy Liked
Miss Spencer. had asked him TO take
her home, as favor to noe, and so he
did; and uncle George took Miss Emer-
son. He didn't like that very much.
he said TO me IN the hall, while Miss
Emerson and Miss Spencer were up
statrs putting on their wraps, by Jove,
June, see your hand IN this. III
you're starting Ia on domestic intrigue |
think III pack my old kit bag and
leave for the hinterIanGs." But I mere
" raised my eyebrows
Billy and I studied oar Latin while
he others were playing contract.
thought It would be good Tor the grown
IDS to see US thus occupying our young
minds while they were wasting their
lime on cards. But, Of course. we could
IT keep IL UP all evening. After a while
ge went into the library and turned
N the radio and danced.
Billy is Che handsoznest man in Free
'ort and he Is very large for his age.
de isn't quite sixteen, Eze is very stupid
omeEimes. like all yoasng men; but I
Ike to have him around. Daddy likes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

three had taken her up this autumn
everything had been different. She
would never forget what q wonderful
four months we had given her She
said she knew we would all like Mr.
Fcrsythe and that he knew all about
us from her letters and was eager TO
meet US.
Her voice went on and on like Ten
nyson's brook. heard words here and
there. But all could think Of was
Daddy's suffering, Daddy's broken
heart. And I had caused it Miss
Spencer stopped suddenly and looked
at me.
You don't seem interested, June"
she said in 8 reproachful voice. Il was
so sure you would be-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27


copsrishs: 1885: ~ Elsssbssh Jordan
IN TWO PARTS PART TWO
Ono reason asked him to supper
vas because knew be would pFossaaslg
be there anyhow. Es ls very gay asa1
cheerful IKE Daddy and perfectly De-
voted TO me. I heard him tell Mufsei's
mother, with his own lips. that seeing
her bring me up, and watching mas re-
fuse to Be brought. was All that ksA
the light burning for him IN dark
world. Auriels mother laughed wlxen
be said It. but I don't think she knaw
what he meant Fsw ever know what
Uncle George means, and nobody seems
to care.
Daddy says George IS irresponsible
buk that he, Daddy, LOOKS for much n
the future as the result Of my womanly
influence on Uncle George. That makes
me feel very responsible, and when !
have nothing else % do work on Uncle
George. but that has nothing 70 do
with this party
The point I have TO bring out when
/ set aru1nd 20 It is that Uncle George
seemed 10 think had asked Miss
Spencer there to meet him DE talked
20 her aII the time, and ne selected her
for his partner when we four played
contract after supper; and when the
evening was over, II you win believe 4,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

Snails that once lived throughout the
Hlmalaya mountains when they were
lower now survive only In a few hot
springs at high attitudes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
RANKRUPT sTOCK

SHOES, FURNISHINGS, RUBBkKS
Hardware, from ths bankrupt stock Of J. o
King. Helena. Montana VIII sen all OF -
the piece. CORD0FS, lis No Msins Butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

South Africa expects 10 produce more
than 100000 cases Of oranges this
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

s@~~ss~<=~fs~H~sSrtr~Fess
MINERAL WATER CRYSTALS for
faulty elimination Send 50 cents for s1Bo
size6 box CRYSTAL CLUB. Box SIT Mineral
Welia, Texas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

Direct trade between the United
ami the Irish Free state Is increasing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
WASH OUT
Is MILES Of
KIDNEY TUBES
We Baek Psp . Vigor !. Visalis1

Ws@ @R%%& ~ Wt&@E see VzEAGgY
Medical authorfties agree that your Md
neys contain Is MILES OF ting tubes or
filters which help to purity the blood and
keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with seamky amount ezue-
ing burning and discomfort. the Is MILES
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backaches leg palms, loss Of pep and vitality.
getting no nights, furabARo. swollen feet
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II kidneys don't empty pinta every day
and get nd Of 4 pounds Of waste matter,
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ask pour druggigt for DOAN'S PILLS =.
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1erera for over 40 years They give quick
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But dent take chances with strong druxs
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sie1 thaf contain no dope or habit~Sornniup
oFz@a. BE sure you get DOANS PALS
AZ your druggist. 9 1884. Foster MEburn GO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

sleo. smoking, 10 lbs. $40. Guaranteed
worth the difference Pay postman. UNITED
RAEHEEEas, Bardwell, Ky.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
nATRsMEN WANTED

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED. Sch
wearcr populas-priesd FeindeeE suede jack
stz tweed kopcoatss all-weathar line. comnais-
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Grew managers unusual opportunity. Write
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
Daddy and Miss Spencer p rr-.S.sa Jorda"
cODsrishs: 1874 y salsasssh 1oEean

PuhlIsnaa 81 speciaa Arrnnasnsnt WIN TAs
chAeASo TrfhanR-New Hark News 8gnassats,
Yna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
70 yeur door postpaid pounds. 800; 8 -
pounds, AGO. Tea. black or green. f0c pound.
Roasted peanuts lbs for 25c. Guaranteed 20
please or money refunded. NORTHWESTERN
DISTRIBUTING CO., Coffee noasters Bill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s@s~~e4es~a~s~ee~N-
DELICIOUS PEANUTS. Is lbs. $500:
so MS ss75; 100 lbs. $780, Good Sorghum
Syrup Il one-gaIlon buckets $500 Good Seed
Corn roo Plus freight. CALVIN l. PER-
ETgS Mathiston, Miss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
CLASSIFIED
ADvERTISB A6 EAsTs

Kzgm08K M0w IN INLAND E#RxM rs
MATxuHxEsX Accredited Ba41ax-Ba&asg Caz~
sa~e. @KfNmn haxaeFH and n@AMtE s4ltnx1NES Ia
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Tasms. apn&anas wa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

POPCORN-BEsT SORTS, at So and
81. here. T. o. b. W. H. MCCLELLAN, Arapa-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

COYOTE KILLER Capsules, s3.75 PEI
hundred EVANS FUR HOUSE livingston
Mont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Reaction OF Striker
 In The Present Fight
Mill Hand Is Interviewed in His Little Home
 Seem to Know Just Why They Struck

support himself, his wife, Steve, Jr., 14-year-old John, and four. year-old Elenia. His rent is $4 weekly for parlor, bedroom, kitch- en and a rear room for which there is no furniture. The tenement is heatless save for a kitchen range fed by wood foraged by the boys. It is lighted by gas supplied through a quarter meter.
 Grocer slips dangling from wire hook in the kitchen gave the clue to how the mother, who does no work in the mill, maintained this family on less than three dollars a week. The slips showed many vege- table items-string beans, pea beans, tomatoes, potatoes - and corn oil, lamb Hanks and rice.
 The Papapikas menu features dishes such as arni me fasolas and dolmadais. the latter patties of rice and tomatoes, and maybe scraps of lamb, with corn oil, baked alto gether in grape leaves.
 You make $7 go very far. Can you stretch it to include a movie sometimes?"
 T have not seen show in i've years Papanikas said. "But I have something pretty good in my own house" He frightened and pointed to a massive talking. .ma- chine of the heyday of such ipstru- ments, which crowded the parlor. T think maybe once it cost s250 but I paid $5 second hand"
 There was . small pile of we'll worn records bearing Greek labels. Favorites were Mi Lis Monic (Greek for o Sole Mio). Ayapis Loya (Loye's Words), and O Zero Thimos (The Dying Bandit).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
DIES MONIES WAS
 DARK LAST NIGHT
tcontinued from Page l.,
Bomb Was Signal

Then a bomb exploded in an apartment building under construc- tion which employed non union la bor. There were reports that this precipitated the walkout but that was denied by union leaders.
 Whatever the immediate cause, the effect was tremendous when workers in the electric company plant, assisted by striking textile employees, descended on the main power plant and forced a shut down about Il p. m.
 Street lights grew dim and went out. Throughout the residential district the lighted windows of homes suddenly become black. Trolley cars rumbled about the darkened city as usual, the sparks from the trolley wires adding an eerie touch to the unprecedented scene. The trans were powered from separate plant and this cur rent together with that which came from an emergency station of the power company kept a few scat tered bulbs alight.
 Candles in Hospital
 In most of the eity's hospitals this emergency, current was avail able but in the Iowa Methodist hospital candles were resorted to and when word of this reached Gov Herring he acted swiftly.
 Breaking into conference of strikers and officials he declared the state would take over opera ton of the plant if settlement was not effected immediately. The settlement was effected. It was on the basis that an election among employees will be held to determine what union will be recognized and that the question of wage increases and other matters be submitted to arbitration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
LOTTERY IN NEW
 YORK DOUBTFUL
econtinued from Page l-)

moral sense of the community ia shocked" A
 The Lyons plan provides for the sale of memberships from $2 to s2.50. Members would have their names included in public draw ing for election to official positions carrying '.salaries' ranging from $50, GOO down. The salaries would be tantamount to prizes. The city would receive A percent of the dues; another A percent would go to salaries and the remaining 12 percent would be used to cover administrative expenses.
 $12,0O0,000 Annually
 It was estimated about $12.000,- 900 annually could be raised for relief in this manner.
 The municipal assembly also ap- proved a tax of one-tenth of one percent on gross receipts of busi- ness and a tax of 15 percent on federal income taxes paid on in- come earned here during the calen- dar year ending Dec. 31, 1884. This taxes are designed to yield $27.500.- 900.
 As soon as membership" tickets are printed, it was learned, Lyons plans to test the legality of his scheme by causing the arrester os some volunteer legal guinea pig preferably, some young woman whose photograph would repro duce well in newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

(continued from Page l,) questioned workmen in Water town, Naugatuck and Waterbury.
 No Flying Squadron
 Before leaving, a spokesman for four of the strike leaders in whose company the reporter had been, told him that yesterdays trip here and the results that it showed, meant that there would be no flying squadron" visit to Water town, at least not under the aus pices of the group represented here yesterday. Furthermore. they had no intention. of attempting to cause any labor trouble in Waterbury, but had only made this city test town. What they were interested in, they stated, was only the tex tile industry, and the trades allied with 1t, and their surveys yester- day showed that this section had no definite interest in the textile strike.
 The 12 agitators arrived in Wa terbury yesterday afternoon in three cars, all bearing Rhode Is- land markers. The four men whom the reporter met. apparent ly the leaders, all gave evidence of good education. Two of them, who did not hesitate to declare that their aims were Communistic, were college men, one a graduate of New York University and the other a Brown alumnus.
 Visit Disappointing
 Each of the three groups had its members, in the guise of curious visitors, ask workmen about wages, hours and working conditions. This was done in Watertown, Water. bury and in Naugatuck, though the admitted reason for the ques- tioning here was mere general curiosity.
 The strike agitators did not at- tempt to conceal the fact that their Watertown and Nauagtuck visits were disappointing and that they had given up any hopes of having workers join in the textile walk out. As far as they were con- cerned. the, four apparent leaders said, this section was eliminated as possible addition to the strike area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

when national guardsmen repulsed a march of 225 young women pick cts who came here from Biddeford in a drive to force the closing of the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works.
 The young women arrested were taken to police headquarters for questioning.
 All of the pickets were employees of the Pepperell Mills at Biddeford. which closed yesterday. The Lewis ton Bleachery is a Pepperell branch
 Arriving here in a motorcade as the bleachery's 2000 employees were going to work, the young women began what authorities charged was an attempt to intimidate the workers.
 The 10 arrested had been identi- fed by workers. police said, as in- timidators.
 Guardsmen, sent here by Gov ernor Louis J. Brann last week to insure peace, had established g "deadline" around the bleachery. When the young women crossed this they were driven back and dispersed.
 NO Ouc was TSpOEtcu AulIs
 Maine Casualties
 Waterville, Me, Sept 19-(UP)- Several minor casualties were re- ported here today during a. textile strike riot in which 8 mill was stoned, automobiles tipped over, and fences demolished.
 One hundred and 20 national guaftismen and dozen state troop CTS joined in queiling the riot, in which .2000 strikers and sym pathizers participated outside the Lockwood woolen mills.
 It was the worst outbreak in Maine since the strike began a fortnight ago. Four arrests were made. The Lockwood Mills, em- ploying 600,, have op r d throughout the strike, with only 200 idle. Women workers entering the plant today were feckled by pickets massed outside. Then the pickets began throwing stones and shattered mill windows. National guardsmen and state police inter- vened and dispersed the mob with tear gas.
 Soon afterward Governor Louis J. Brann, at Augusta, issued a statement, calling on the cities and towns of the state to organize "as soon as possible, to maintain order and protect the lives of citizens and property in their respective conn mtlnities."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

 en place at 12:15 p. m. and the committee yachts postponement flag was still flying.
 At 12:30 p. m., the postponement signal was still up. At least an- other hour must elapse, before the race is automatically postponed for the day.
 There was no breeze in prospect. The sea was flat under a dead calm. and the definite postpone ment was expected any time. Endeayour and Rainbow rolled idly alongside the committee boat. their big canvas hanging slack in the dead calm.
 The flag was still flying at 12i45 D. m. with little change in the weather. The prospect of a race was growing more remote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
FUGITIVE IS NOT
 YET CAPTURED
lcontinued from Page |,

tcontinued from Page l,) yesterday, contained burglar tools and was abandoned behind heavy underbrush on a little used road. Nearby was cap and bare foot prints led into the woods. More than 50 searchers secured the area during the night and a watch was kept on the machine in the hope Kaniinski would return. The car was supplied with fuel and the motor was still warm when found by farmer.
 A short distance away school- house had been broken into and bare footprints were discovered in the rooms. It was believed Kanlin- ski, after leaving the car, had temporarily sought shelter in the schoolhouse before continuing through the woods toward a for mer hideout,
 Same Route As Before Trail of the slayer led over the same route he took last October when he killed guard and escap- cd from the same jail into his native state.
 Troopers believed he might be attempting to work his way through to Manchester and blocked all avenues leading south. It was at the latter town that his broth CT. John. now serving term in Massachusetts for throwing a bomb into the courtroom during the trial or Alexander, was arrested, carry ing several weapons stolen from the home of Deputy Sheriff Harvey Cntlinc af I; ;a cd intended for delivery to the fugitive.
 Kaminski was thought to be armed and troopers have been given orders to shoot to kill.
 The automobile of Waldo N. Weaver. Torrington, was fired upon last night when he failed to heed command to halt. A bullet pierc- ed 3 tire. Weaver said he was en- route from Coventry to WilIiman- tic and increased his speed because he mistook police for hoidup men
 Question Jail Guards
 Springfield, Mass, Sept. 19 - (UP)-More jail guards faced questioning here today as authori- ties pressed their inquiry into Alexander Kaminski's sensational escape from Hampden county jail.
 While massed troops sought the doomed slayer in the Willimantic area of his home state of Connec- ticut. Observation-Disclosures Thomas F. Moriarty strove to place the blame for his getaway.
 Under 24-hour watch, the 24- year-old killer of a jail guard es- caped early Monday by saving two cell bars. opening a solid 4eeI door, prying door bar. and scalr inging a 12-foot wall. The guard outside the cell. Edward Beruhe admitted he had dozed.
 Deputy Commissioner of Correc- ton Edward c. R. Bagley, who has sat in on the questioning of guards, doubted that any jail at tache was bribed in nnection with the escape. He was interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
BY LANSING HUMPHREY
 AUnited Press CorrespOndent)

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 19.-(UP) In Lowell's Little Greece" down anl alley off Market street, lives Stete Papanikas, cotton millhand, idle because of the textile strike.
 Tae correspondent found him to- day in his parlor, an eight-by- ten room with low ceiling and pink wash over its bare plaster walls. Papatikas sat just inside the door, silent bolt upright, staring straight ahead The trousers and vest that he wde were old but with frayed edges neatly tackled down. A gloomy hned four hand dangled from lis mended soft collar. AcroS the room his short, buxom wife talked to him in brittle syll- ables dliyered in fiat tone. Slumped in a rocker. she gazed duly o4 a window which, with the othe one. was framed in net curtains kparkling white from re- cent laufilering.
 T havt never worked in a cot- ton mill the reporter said to Papanikas "WilI you tell me about your worA and explain the strike to me?"
 Papanikss looked questioningly toward Stve. Jr.. who leaned against tho arm of a two-thirds size imitation leather davenport Acting as Interpreter, 16-year-old Steve, an dghth-grade pupil, re- peated the Auery to his father in Greek.
 T have nowork," Papanikas re- piled. T can't explain the strike. I do not knot why they have it."
 Well, whal made you leave the
 Lots of peple made a big noise outside and p6ple in the mill be- gan to go. l tanted to finish my work so woad get my pay. but when the otheA went, had to go too"
 Were you afhid to stay?"
 He stood upl His eyes biazed No. was notRfraidr'
 Now the manlwho had sat so stolidly looked nre like the dash ing figure in thy enlarged photo. graph of Steve hpanikas, Greek soldier. resplendet in white kits on the wall beforahim.
 "I thought l sh&ld do the same as everyone else, b l went out" he added.
 Do you belong \ the union ?"
 Yes
 DO you think tho will do some thing good for you h the strike ?n
 He looked puzzledA
 well, tell me abdt the union.n
 "I pay 50 cents ahonth except when I'm not workik. They gave me yellow card"
 What is that for ?A
 'It means no bossean fire me all of a sudden. He lust explain to the union officerJ Ad if I lose my job they will get IL another.a
 How are you going , get along now without pay? Hay you any savings?'
 T had one weeks M, s7. Il have a little bit left andhe grocer I deal with for one yeaHgiyes mo some credit"
 With the ST. wages fol part oi 2 S0-hour week. Papanika had to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
JAMEIE COT MAN
 HE WENT AFTER
tcontinued from Page i,)

tcontinued from Page l.) liceman to the sheriff, on infor- nation that Parcak had entered his residence on North Main street, at 2:30 a. m. the roundup began. Sheriff Jamele hailed taxi and went to the address where he found Parcak abed. He instruct ed him to dress, showing him the court order.
 Had Short Tussle
 After dressing Parcak began to object. Sheriff Jamele said, and short tussle ensued. It finally ended with Parcak being placed in custody at headquarters.
 This morning in superior court before Judge John Rufus Booth. Parcak pleaded guilty to statu- tory charge and sentence was de- ferred until tomorrow. It was the charge upon which he was slated to be arraigned yesterday when he failed to appear.
 Sheriff Jamele exhibited an iodined bruised wrist in court to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

A that the two boats would not iin- ish with the # hours allotted 10 them for the course.
 No Excuse to Offer
 Vanderbilt had no excuse to or fer for the two defeats.
 He has the better crew, he mas his choice of five different suits of sails offered to him from Yankee, Wheetamoe, and other contestants for defending the cup. He has expert navigation in waters that are as familiar to him as his own bafhtub.
 The course for the two big boats will be along the original lines laid out Saturday unless there is a shift in the wind. They will beat to windward for IS miles and then run home under their spectacu- lar mushroom like spinnakers for the remaining 15 miles. Less sea- manship will be displayed on to- days run. There will be fewer tacks and there will be less ma neuvering around the water. But 1t it will be a real test of both boats.
 Waiting for Breeze
 Aboard U. $. c. G. Argo, off New. port, Sept. 19-UP)--The mildest