davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
Signs OF the Times

A stakeholder controlling Us shares
refused to vote for Albert H.. Wiggin
of Chase Natl. Bank for reelection to
the board Of Western Union.
1t was Wiggin who sold his own
banks stock short, breaking the price
and making a nice profit for himself,
a44
They say Fascism, to be successful,
needs a great man as a leader.
In Austria it came into power with
a quarter OF a a
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

As long as there are people who have
the love Of their fellow human beings
in their hearts, there is never any rea-
son to be discouraged.-Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

Patriotism consists of some very
practical things. 1t is patriotic to
learn what the facts Of our national
life are and to face them with candor.
Woodrow Wilson.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

William Meyer, Attorney. No. 1904
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate Of August
Johnson, Deceased.
Beda Benson, the Administrative of the
estate of August Johnson, deceased, having
filed herein her petition praying for an
Order of Sale Of Real Estate of said de-
cedent for the purPoses therein set forth;
1t is therefore ordered by the judge Of
said court, that all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased appear before the
above entitled district court, on Saturday,
the 3Oth day Of June. 1874, at $50 o'clock
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
Philanthropy Note

Now we know why banksters and
stock manipulators give large donations
to hospitals and aid societies.
St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago took
Sam insult as a free patient because
in his better days he had helped it
with generous gifts"
***
Because of Americas better times,
because of Americas trend to Ameri-
can ships, Americas most famous liner
S. S. Leviathan, proudly sails for Eu-
rope June g." says a swank advertising
blurb.
That isn't the reason, dear readers
the Dept of Commerce ordered the U.
S. Lines, which had bought the ship at
a bargain and then tried to hand it back
to the U. S. Shipping Board, to put
the ship into service, or else.
&##
Just after the Reichstag arson trial
in which four out Of five were acquit-
ted, Nazi newspapers beloved that the
justices were too legalistic, lacking the
common touch" meaning, we take it,
the touch Of the ak.
#4*
Poor misunderstood Japanl
1t is the despair of her diplomats,
says a news item, that there is no Ian
guage that can explain what Japan is
about to do that will not also inflame
the foreign press.
Maybe something on the order of Es-
peranto a la Japanese would help?
**&
The AAA did not take into consid-
Grafton the hand OF God in its plan
ming.
What with the midwestern drouth
and dust-storm, which transplanted
some 3~00,0O0,0O0 tons Of soil, the U. S.
government will have to spend o
for relief than for crop reduction.
*##
Paroled convicts are to be given pre-
ference in getting jobs (if any through
the state employment agencies if the
Michigan Crime Commission has its
way.
More than 400 'convicts' awaiting
parole are held in Michigan prisons
until they car get jobs.
It used to be that one had to be a
war veteran to get a job, but now he
has to be an ex-con as well.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

| am for
the payment of adjusted
compensation Immediately
to all veterans who desire
immediate payment.
Long range planning of
public improvements to pro-
vide employment during
periods of industrial weak
ness.
More efficient administra-
ton of Federal Farm Loan
and Home Loan laws so as
to reach the people whom
those laws were designed to
assist.
My experience in legisla-
ton as well as with life and
with men will enable me to
represent the varied inter-
ests of Western Montana
effectively.
paid for by D. A. Dellwo)
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
OF PROPERTY SEIZED AND FORFEITED
TO THE UNITED STATES

TO THE UNITED STATES
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
In pursuance of a decree made and en-
tered in the District Court of the United
States in and for the District of Montana,
on the 9TH day of May, 1884, in the case
of United States of America, Libelant. vs..
Ed. Lahey, alias Edward Leahy. alias Ed.
Leahy and Earl Dunno. Libelee, public no.
tice is hereby given that !, the undersign-
ed, will sell at public auction at the hour
of 1000 O'Clock A.. NJ, on the End day of
July, at Murphy's Garage, a public place
in the city Of Butte, Montana, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following describ-
ed property which was by said decree de-
clared forfeited to the United States and
ordered sold, to-wit:
- 1882 Chevrolet 2-ton truck, Engine
No. T3043585, Serial No. 5ND0l-f95l.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 18th day
of June, 1884.
ROLLA DUNCAN, United States
Marshall for the District of Mon
tana.
By NED S. GOA. Deputy.
First publication June IA, i934-lT.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
It's a Great System!


For the fourth time in five years the
LIST State Bank Of Willis, Tex, was
robbed.
The robbers could find but $500.
We think its about time for that old
bank to give up the ghost.
4*#
Pres. Roosevelt suggests establish
ing a factory in the south to convert
sweet potatoes into ~mucilage.
"Ah-h-h," cheers Breadline Benny,
"a change in diet"
4*&
Toledo Has A Word For It-Fiesta
Mayor Klotz proclaimed the week
starting May 2S as Fiesta Week.
The militia was shooting Toledo cit
liens, scores had been sickened by gas,
a general strike wa threatened.
**#
Hitler just can't be bothered by mere
hundreds Of thousands OF unemployed.
100000 girls graduated from German
grammer schools recently.
Said Handsome Adolf to Nazi house
wives You take'em, or else
4&#
Seems to us that you've got to be
awfully broadminded or awfully dumb
to be like Abe Satisfy, Chicago junk
man.
He lost $4,000 in the collapse of the
Insult companies and put up his 100000
apartment house when old Sam needed
bail money.
AAk
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
No. s4sss

H. J. Freebourn, Atty. No. s4sss
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
Ida Montague, Plaintiff.
James Montague. Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after the service Of this
ummon exclusive Of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint, which is, in substance, as
follows; That plaintiff has been a bona
iide resident Of Montana for more than a
year Immediately preceding the commence
ment of this action that plaintiff and de-
PENDANT intermarried at Helena, Montana,
July 30th, 1882; that one child, Evonne
Montague, a girl, age about nine months,
has been born and is now living as the
issue of the marriage; that defendant has
been guilty of extreme cruelty of and to-
wards plaintiff by inflicting grievous mental
suffering upon plaintiff by a course Of con
duct towards and treatment Of plaintiff.
existing and persisted in for a period of
more than one year Immediately before the
commencement Of the action which is Justly
and reasonably Of such a character as to
destroy the peace of mind and happiness
Of plaintiff and to defeat the proper and
legitimate objects of marriage and to rem
der the marriage relation intolerable and
that he inflicted personal violence upon
her; that plaintiff is a proper person to
have the child, and she asks for an alb
solute divorce from defendant and the
care, education and control of the said
minor child.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 9Th day of May, A. D., 1884.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By D.. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
II. J. FREEBOURN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication June i4.-4t.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room Of said district court. department No.
I, thereof, at the court house in the city
of Butte, County Of Silver Bow, Montana,
to show cause why an order should not be
granted 10 the said Administrative to sell
so much of the real estate Of the said de-
ceased. August Johnson. as shall be neces-
sary.
And that a copy Of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for two con-
secutive weeks in the Montana Labor News,
a weekly newspaper printed and published
in said Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana.
FRANK L. RILEY, Judge.
Dated June 9, 1884.
WILLIAM MEYER, Attorney.
First publication June IL, 1934-2T.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

Just after the Reichstag arson trial
in which four out of five were acquit-
ted, Nazi newspapers beloved that the
justices were too legalistic, lacking the
common touch" meaning, we take it,
the touch of the ak.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

In the District Court of the United States,
for the District of Montana, Butte Divi-
sion.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

For the fourth time in five years the
st State Bank OF Willis, Tex was
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14
No. 1887
CITATION

state "uIcnaaAlB agent
First publication June Z, l934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-06-14

Dated June 18th, 1884.
First publication June IA, i934-iT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
.Ma,7le9 Niyb lS s.'s .'!:..!!.: ==42..

leaned against the doorframe, re- garding her. Gosh, you look pretty!"
 The mirror gave back the refiec- ton of d curly-haired girl with wide, soft, eager eyes. Tom came to her and kissed her swiftly.
 Let me see those shoes"
 She hunted them out and gave them into his hands. He turned them over curiously.
 "Too bad you have to wear them"
 Gypsy shrugged. She was a good actress. "Oh, I don't mind. Hon. estly."
 Marko had said, long ago, she remembered: you'll be sorry if you marry a poor man. You like lux ury. Well, she'd show him.
 Tom was looking at her in a curiously bantering way. "You don't have to, darling" he told her. He was holding something out to her. A box wrapped in green paper. Gypsy unwrapped it. Little gilt sandals lay within. Her size.
 Hon, you shouldn't have ]" There was the insurance. There was the rent. There were these insane, lovely Iitle shoes with the makers name, an expensive one, stamped inside.
 You're not going to wear shabby shoes" said Tom, ''as long as can get the other kind for you" She knew he was thinking of Marko.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
BATTLE YOUR EYES
 REGULARLY
Weak Boracic Acid Recommended
 As 8 Lotion

Your eyes, if they are to be bright and shining, need daily care. An eye cup and some sort of cleansing eye lotion are two things which should be included in your list of beauty preparations.
 The dust and dirt which blows into pour eyes during any one day should be washed out before you go to bed. And, if you get into the habit of bathing your eyes in the morning, you'll find that they'll feel and look much better.
 If you don't own a bottle of eye lotion, remember that weak solu- tion of boracic acid will serve the purpose.
 There are simple ways of protect ing your eyes. For example, don't read in poor light. If your desk faces the window, make an effort to get it turned around so your back will be toward the light as you work. Pretty little table lamps, decorative though they may be, usually aren't good for reading at night. On the other hand, a bridge lamp which permits light to fall right over your shoulder directly on you book Is excellent.
 Don't hold reading matter too near your eyes when you read. To do so may cause eye strain, and eye strain often leads to fine lines around your eyes. If you have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Ep YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Bsreoo
PARENTS OUGHT TO BE BLIND
 AT SOME JUVENILE FAULTS
0lss5 6I NFz sEaviek. lstc:

Have you a blind spot? No? Then by all means get mote" some- where. Are you little deaf? Hear every little squeak and rattle, do you? That's too bad. A little cotton helps a lot. And I suppose your senses of touch, taste and smell are all in grand working order, too. That's a terrible hardship.
 Because where there are stirring. ed-blooded, adventuresome child ren about, 1t never pays to have a hundred and one nerve ends out ready to pick up trouble-waves- and amplify them.
 "Acting" Dumb and Blind
 In the course of any day, it is the most unwise thing in the world. to make 8 point of every little thing that happens, and this Is why it is comforting for us parents to be a bit deaf, dumb, blind and stupid. If we insist on being alert and aware of every little gnat in the butter, so to speak, at least we can pretend not to.
 How very busy we would be if we let every little snag catch us. even going out of sour way to get scratched, as we pass on the tur- OulcHI SIIcdHl lhlc' AHOLO ID enough worry and trouble without hunting up a million little things that really don't matter.
 Here and there will be a shoe laced up crooked, a drop of jelly on the table cloth. or towel on the bathroom floor. This is where the binders come in handy.
 Or we will hear a ,shrill dispute, forgotten by the orators in two minutes, 50 why make too much of it?
 A chunk of gum under chair. crumbs in the bed, sticky place on the furniture. A sanil drying in coat pocket, or a vicious odor grom the garage. We'll, tomorrow is another day.
 Nagging vs Training
 Here's what I'm trying to get at, seriously. We try the best we can, each of us, to train our children. We must make issues of many things, but believe we overdo it. This is just the difference between nagging and real training. Once training over-balances to the nag ging side, it's about ever. Our in- fiuence Is not only largely lost and the children turn surreptitious and sometimes untruthful. but we are unhappy and so are they.
 Of course we see everything. or nearly everything. Who could help it? But we don't need to let them know we see it-not every time, at least.
 There Is just room in one day for so many reminders. No, not ar- guments. Debate is better. A child usually has right to be heard, but neither side has right to get emotional and all worked up to a battle.
 But that is beside the point. Each day has saturation point for such matters. Beyond that it is wise to let some things slide.
 Children are children and life is life. Why keep the whole house and ourselves constantly irritated? :? If we're deliberately blind to some things that could stand improve ment, perhaps we can occupy that time by noticing more good things. Our nerves will last longer and every one will smile more and sleep better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Will you stop harping on
 He was serious, he said. 1t made him feel ashamed. A pair of scuffed and shabby dancing shoes. nodded to the shape of Gypsy's small feet, accused him.
 Darling, what do you think I want out of life?" Gypsy wanted Just money and the things it buys? You ought to know better than that"
 Tom said moodily that, of course, he did. But it wasn't much fun for her, he could see that. If she'd married Marko Broughton =.
 Gypsy laughed aloud. "As if I ever considered that"
 Well. he did, anyhow" Tom tramped about the room now, seming too big for the place. His shoulders were 50 broad, his legs so long, he made the little table and chair tremble.
 D'you suppose he'll be there Tuesday," He frowned at her.
 Gypsy said, lightly. How should I know? He's Derek's boss"
 Blooming king of finance" growled Tom. Thinks he's buccaneer."
 Gypsy couldn't help giggling at him a little. Tom was not ap- peased. How funny that he should be, after all this time, and after being married to her for two months, still jealous of Marko Broughton!
 She pretended not to notice, and went hunting her ivory slippers. They were nowhere to be found.
 T must have left than at home" she said. Although it's funny, if I did. Mother didn't send them be- fore this"
 They did not intend togo out to Blue Hills on the morrow, so she telephoned the house. No, Mrs Morell had not seen the wedding slippers. They seemed to be ir- lost.
 This was in the nature of for Gypsy. She came back into the living room, where Tom was sitting at the gate-legged table, with all his papers and fig- ures spread out before him, and sat down without saying a word.
 Tom pushed back the welter of work and ran his fingers through his hair. "Find 'em, honey?"
 She shook her head.
 well, look, why don't you run over before the shops close and get a pair now. You may not have time Monday :"
 Gypsy said, stubbornly. that she'd wear the red ones. She did not add what she thought in her heart, they looked simply dreadful and Lila would be sure to notice. She put on cheerful face and went out to get supper. But the thought nagged her, as she boiled and skinned shrimps for salad and cut up handfuls of crisp white eel cry. and mixed mayonnaise. This time last year she would have rushed out, quite carelessly, to buy new sandals. She had spent a great deal of her salary on her young and pretty person. But now-well, were so many things they needed for the house. No, the red slip pcrs would just have to do. And If Marko were there well 1t couldn't be helped, that was all!
 Just the same, when s::e rushed home from work Tuesday even ing to bathc and dress her heart rather sang as she stared at the slippers. Her dress was all right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

"A fine diamond may be i'll sci" you recall from the German prov erb, and maybe about now is a good time to remember that. It's the hating season, and believe you us, some of the new American designers are spawning a lot of pitfalls for the unwary. These hats, many of them, look like they might have been snatched from the schoolroom, and if you still have a more or less classroom face and complexon, you're perfectly safe and would be doing yourself a silly injustice not to order up. One of the nutsiest and cutest numbers of exposing your nerves, is Lilly Dache design in linen shaped exactly like plate and worn hung on the back of the head like a 'pinwheel. On the edge of the front brim sits a bird--a phoebe to be exact-and harks back to the "bird on Nellie's hat" If you pre- fer to be celestial. try the Dache cotton can which traces it's lineage to Evangeline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
WHO SHALL BE CALLED
 DOCTOR?

A lawyer says that every time he reads one of my articles seeking to restrict the use of the title Doctor" to legally qualified physi- clans he feels impelled to point out the absurity of my suggestion.
 It is even worse, would permit the use of the title by none other than the legally qualified PRAC- TISING physician, irrespective of thon school or tenets. (The new pronoun is not my invention; some literary bird suggested 1t to take the place of the awkward This or her" or the quaint their" and Prof. William Lyon Phelps oked it).
 The breezy western lawyer goes on for pages to argue that the man who is really entitled to use the title is not the physician or sur geon but the teacher. Lawyer-like he reverts to precedents to support this view and cites among other instances q passage in the book of Luke where the Bible narrative tells of the boy Jesus conversing with the" doctors in the temple. Why take the title away from the Doctors of Divinity now just be- cause some one else wants it?
 As I am getting paid for my ar ticles and the counsellor is not he leaves 1t for me to do the research, but he takes it both he and I have learned a little Latin and less Greek" in the course of our edu- cation, and as he recalls it the word doctor" is derived from the Latin docere, meaning to teach, and so 1t belongs primarily to the learned man qualified to teach.
 This, estimate conservatively, makes the 24Sth time I've been enlightened upon the points the attorney makes. After while l may get to know.
 Listen, sophomorons. It is no part of my plain to take away the title of Doctor" from anybody who has a legitimate right to it, and anybody who has earned 0 doctor ate degree is Doctor" to me. On the other hand, there are too many takers who pirate on the title for the prestige 1t gives them, and for the good of the public health we should take whatever step is me- cessary to stop that sort of trick cry.
 Maybe I used poor tactics when I picked on the dentists, who. of all classes, have q perfect right to the title, but I turned first to the dentists, suggesting that they vol untarily relinquish the trade use of the title to practicing physicians because had a fond fancy the dentists might receive the sugges- ton in a highminded way. I know many of them did-they told me so. But the dentists that responded for publication seemed almost as nettle as they do when I sound off about the general futility of brush ing the teeth.
 Finally the barrister suggests that physicians relinquish the title to these others with doctorate de- grees and choose some other eX- elusive title for themselves. such as Surgeon or Physician. At that, believe the doctors would willingly do so if the lawyers, ministers, den- lists. professors, and the like re- sponded when In crowd or a strange place the call for a "doc- tor" Is heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Even the tomboy child will sud- denly go clothes-conscious at her first party and, unless she's just as scrubbed and frilly as her more se- date neighbor, she'll very likely turn cynical. The wallowing in the mud, scrambling up trees and other pastimes that form her hoy denish allure on other days won't mean thing to the little boys at an ice cream-and-cake soiree. Dressing her to look like an angel child may give your daughter a complex so that she'll act like the lady you so desperately want her to be.
 Grooming, like everything else, is a matter of training and habit, and there's nothing like a pretty frock to convince a little gal that she ought to scrub behind her ears.
 The vivid, dark-eyed child would be sure to sparkle in the dress of striped taffeta at the left of the sketch. The colors are red, two shades of blue and black. The tight bodice fastens down the front with tiny buttons of deep blue velvet. The sleeve ruffles and demure col lar are white organdie and blue velvet ribbon forms the tie and belt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
In About an Hour With Easy-to-
 Use Pattern
BY HELEN WILLIAMS

Today's pattern hints of shirt waist styling, now so modish.
 The first model was perfectly delicious carried out in ice-blue washable satin. A pert navy blue gros-grain ribbon tie accented the youthful neckllnc.
 For more conservative wear necktie silks or hairy woolens in monotone, checks or stripes would be smart.
 Crepe silk in dark as well as light shades are also suitable.
 Style No 3305 is designed for sizes IA, 16. IS. 20 years, 36, 3S, and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires yards of 39- inch material.
 Get your copy of the Spring book today!
 You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover.
 1t reveals the entire and excit- ing spring fashion story.
 There are forty-eight pages containing fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant. ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveliest, but who doesn't want to wear q veil, 1t shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar q second time. should look. It contains a beauty article by a famous Fifth avenue beauti' elan.
 We could go on at great length, telling you all tho features Of in- terest. But see Tor yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy today. Enclose 10 cents and address your order tO Fash. ion department Of this newspaper.
 Be sure to hli in the size of the
 Send stamps or coin teoin pre-. fofFedb.
 Price Of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern % cents.