davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elfrida Holman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed, Administrator, of the estate Of Blfrida
Holman, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neees-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at 33-35 Hirbour Bldg,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
A. G. SHONE, as Administrator Of
the Estate of Elfrida Holman, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this S1st day Of
March, 1894.
First publication April 3, 1934-4t.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-12

+, G. Fluent, Atty.
No. 1894
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING VIII ETO

hOfAN0 hAIIs IICs
In the District Court of the Second IN
dicial District Of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the Estate Of Frank
DOull, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court made on the 10th day of April, 1884,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day of April, 1884, at $50 o'clock A.
M. of said day at the Court Room, Depart
ment One, of said Court, at the City Of
Butte in the said County of Silver Bow.
has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the win Of said Frank Doull,
deceased, and for hearing the application
of Louis r. Kilberer for the Issuance To-
him of Letters Of Administration with the
VIII Annexed when and where any per-
same.
Dated April 10, 1884.
L. Z. KELLY, Clerk.
BY p. II. SULLIVAN, DEPUTY Clerk.
II. c. FLUENT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication April u, 1934-3t.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-12
Charles II. Juttner, Atty.
No. 34929
sILMMANG

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
Fillmore j.. Mikkola, Plaintiff, VS.. Eva Mix
kola, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: May express through the medium of your column my sincere appreciation for the kind and courteous treatment accorded myself and others at Camp Cross Mantle Sunday July 22nd through the members of Co., G. 102nd Infantry who worked unceasng
 to make the occasion for their guests and friends delightful May also, MT Editor, without intention of sighting any other member of Co., G. extend my sincere thanks to of the boys whose personality emanaes from him in the graceful manner the notes from his buge salute you Oln Barrie. May you go far in the service of your country and your state May you attain all the honors pertaining your rank and them with modest manner feel you capable of the of soldier and gentleman. -. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

They marveled at nothing, not, even the beauties of nature, but went through life wearing a slightly disdainful expression, as thoug they were sure they could have created a much better world, had they just got back there soon enough.
 With this background, it is easy. to account for Miss Smiths lack of enthusiasm concerning the charms of spring. Miss Smith never exhibited enthusiasm about anything. She was, you see, per- feet lady. She never cried nor dis played vulgar emotion, she never sulked or peamed or fretted or chortled like other babies. Doctors said it was because she was scientific baby, because everything she did was timed, because her diet was perfectly balanced and because she was never, under any circum- stances, coddled.
 But the doctors couldn't have been entirely right. No system of child rearing, no matter how ex- cellent, could have produced any thing quite so impeccable as Miss Smith. Her gentility was matter of blood.
 On this fair Spring day already mentioned, Miss Smith was having her daily airing in Lincoln park, Accompanying. her was her nurse- maid, Miss Evalina Hines, com- ely young person in starched blue linen, who in her own way was as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete In This Issue

blush creep up-u under her fair skin, but her expression did not alter.
 Thank you,' said Evalina.
 ssWell,r said Grover. .sI1l be get ting along. GoOd-hy." s
 "Good-by," said Evalina. And that was all. ts
 Misery invading his heart, Grov- CT turned to go; buts even as he turned a loud and furious yell rent the air. It issued from Miss Smiths carriage but Grover could not believe it was Miss Smith un- til he looked.
 Yes, the impossible was happen ing. Miss Agnes Geraldine Smith, the perfect, the impeccable one. was screaming and how! A whole baby lifetime of suppressed emo ton was being crowded into a series of indignant, alley-cat yells. Never in history had such bellows sounded in Lincoln park.
 And then another incredible thing happened. Evalina, the cool, collected, international Evalina grabbed Miss Smith from her car riage and in frenzy of fear be- gan to examine her small person.
 My precious, my lamb!" Gro- yer's dazed ears heard Evalina moan, tell Eva what's. the matter. What hurt my little Sweetheart? What happened to make my little darling cry?'
 Then she found it-a tiny drop of blood upon one of Miss Smiths snowy thumbs. Miss Smith had pricked herself upon thorn of the roses which Grover had dropped on her coverlet.
 Quickley Evalina stanched the wound and applied drop Of something out of bottle that she carried in small emergency kit. Then she took the now whimper- ing Miss Smith and cuddled her against her shoulder, batting her back and grooming to her like an adoring young mother.
 Grover stood for fully five min- utes taking in this amazing spec tacle and then he went over and dropped down beside Evalina.
 "Evalina, this is the first time Eve seen you do anything like this!" he cried.
 I'm not supposed to be doing it now," famed Evalina, I'm not supposed to touch her except when it's absolutely necessary. But I'm going to cuddle the poor little thing now if it costs me my job!" oh, Evalina!" cried Grover, "why wouldn't you go out with me?" I don't go out with strangers" responded Evalina swiftly.
 "I"m no stranger, Evalina," said Grover. I love you. I want to marry you"
 Over Miss Smiths impeccable head Evalina stared.
 Marry me! Marry mel" she re- peated; then with rosy smile that lighted up her whole face: Well, why didn't you say that before? I've been crazy about you from the start, but I thought you were just like the others trying to get fresh."
 At which statement and at what followed-even the impec- cable Miss Smith had to smile.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

impeccable as Miss Smith herself, She did not flirt, she did not gos- sip, and she never, never chewed gum. Cool and aloof she sat near Miss Smith on park bench and read a chaste book.
 Now into this flawless picture there walked a tall, angular, and singularly lonely young man. His name was Grover Pritchard and he was the son of small town drug gist. He had just completed his pharmaceutical coufse and was now working in his uncle's Chicago drug store. As yet he had made few acquaintances in the city.
 On this day the smell of green grass and bursting loam had drawn Grover irresistibly to Lincoln park. There on a park bench he beheld Evalina, and at once, although at the moment he did not know it, something wonderful happened to him. He fell in love.
 It required courage to sit down beside her, but Grover mustered it.
 Evalina, reading her book, did not notice him. Miss Smith, scorn- fully regarding the shifting green leaves above her, did not notice him either. At last Grover spoke.
 Mice day." he volunteered.
 Evalina glanced at him fleeting- ly, a glance designed to freeze him to the marrow, and resumed her book.
 Growers honest young face red- dened upcomfortably but he pos- sessed remarkable staying powers. IiC wi fn 1no n o,,d and gently pinch Miss Smith on a rosy and impeccable cheek. "HOWDY, YOU'RE A
 NICE FELLOW"
 Howdy," he said friendly. You're a nice little fellow"
 Evalina hastily put out her hand to ward off further familiarities with her charge.
 You mustn't touch the baby" she said sharply. Besides it isn't a boy: it's girl.'
 "Ohm said Grover, then grinned warmly and admitted, It's pretty hard to tell, when they're so young"
 Evalina disdained to reply.
 Its funny how they can be so little and still have everything that belongs to 'em, isn't it?' reflected Grover, gazing musingly at Miss Smith.
 Tt certainly is-especially when so many grown people haven't!" returned Evalina snappily.
 Heavy silence ensued, ten min utes of it. Then Grover got up and said awKwardly, "Well, I guess I'd betetr be getting to work. Good-by."
 "Good-by," responded Evalina, not taking her eyes off her book. But when his footsteps sounded IT. retreat she looked up covertly. For all his lankiness he had a hand some back
 The next day they met again. Evalina still remained cool and aloof, but she condescended to reply when he spoke. This went on for about a week.
 Then one day Grover said, look ing at Miss Smith, T never saw such a baby. She never cries"
 "Of course not" returned Eva lima promptly, She's raised right"
 And 1 never" went on Grover, "see you pick her up and squeeze her and kiss her. She's a cute baby. 1 don't see how you can help it"
 That's not good for babies," said Evalina crisply.
 The day it rained and Evalina failed to show up at the park Grover discovered he was in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

He roamed around for more than an hour, hoping for a sight of familiar blue linen, but she didn't come.
 The next day she came. Grover was so overcome with joy, that he summoned nerve to ask her to go to movie. She turned him down flat. n
 For days Grover tried to per- suade Evalina, to go out with him, and steadfast1y she refused.
 Grover decided 1t was best for. his peace of mind to leave her alone.
 Every day, at an appointed hour, Evalina brought Miss Smith to. the. park. Every day she sat on a bench near Miss Smith and read a book. She sat guard over Miss Smith but she never played with her. She never did any of the tender. moth erly things that Grover noted other nursemaids doing to their small charges. Her manner was positive ly cold d-blooded. Grover watched her and his heart ached. What pained him most was that he, Gro- yer Pritchard, could love a woman so obviously bereft of human feeling.
 Grover received letter from. his father asking him to come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Editor, Tall Tower Topics see by the papers where the
 remen will hold their big convention here in August Aso that they going to stage the show part of the geo gether down in front of the City Hall Grand street Why not put the exhibition out at Hamilton Parks big field where many many thousands of people will be able it than possibly jam into Grand street There thousands of seats at the park and great view of the ceedngs be had from the banks surrounding Propret ors Common There is doubt but that tremendous crowd will want to the goings People will want to bring their children along Grand streets heated pavemens are not good to view show from. And certainly grandstand which you erect Grand street modate the crowd which is going to turn out The park partent should cooperate and the folks will enjoy all J Carson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Answers Go Previous Questions nEBS' Social Democratic Party
 united with secessionists from the Socialist Labor Party, led by Morris Hillquit. to form the Socialist Party. From Thumbs" first trip. Aug. 2S. 1880, was with 26 passengers over 13.mile route on the B. and o. tracks, in one hour and 15 min. utes. It returned with 30 pas. sengers in 61 minutes. Melville Bell Grosvenor. assistant chief of the illustrations division of Ma tional Geographic, took the color air photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Met in naSSinR.

Met in passing Dr Bernie O'Hara with his sol dier uniform just matches the color of his Joe Cayanaugh riding out to the ball game Sunday.
 Frank DiBarbara making his old do another year.
 Officer Pat Foley guarding the City Ha Martin driving around in his Plymouth Arthur Duguay, salesman for the Apothecaries Ha returning with load of orders Ed Carbon sells paint during the day and runs deep fish aquarium at home nights It's quite hobby
 Johnny Dunn getting the windows all dressed up for his anniversary sale Jack Fitzgerald and his wife, the former charming Miss Murray taking spin in the old bus. Glad shaking of hands the old home town boys meet up with their friends Sundays after church. Johnny Legget visitor the other day. John worked Upsons and left Waterbury nine with Babe Con- roy Rossy Conroy and few others who still out in De- troit Charles Flynn spending his vacation selling gasoline. John Ortele advising his friends to protect their families with Democrat insurance. Frank Shak- naitis driving the family buggy to party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

The Cast of Characters in "The Impeccable Miss Smith" AGNES SCITH, months old and impeccable. EVALINA, the nurse maid and also inpcccable. GROVER, small town drug clerk who becomes lonesome in Chi. cagO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Who was the first woman state governor?
 When was the first comic weekly published?
 Where was the first state hospital for insane opened?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

cool voice said, II hope you have nice trip"
 Thank you," said Grover, get ting rather red, "So do l."
 The sun shone brightly. The impeccable Miss Smith lay tram quilly in her carriage. Grover shifted uncomfortably on his feet.
 Well" he said finally, T guess I'll be going"
 With swift movement almost desperate he dropped the roses on Miss Smiths coverlet.
 T brought you some flowers" he blurted to Evalina.
 He thought he fancied a faint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

home.
 I'M GETTING OLD," GROWERS FATHER WROTE
 I'm getting old," wrote Growers father, "and you ought to get broke in to looking after the store. It'll be yours when I'm gone. Any way, I've been kind of hoping you'd come home and marry and settle down."
 Growers uncle received his resignation philosophically and Grover prepared to go home. A few weeks before he would have been overjoyed at the prospect. Now his heart was leaden in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
The I1npeccable Miss Smith

bosom. He would never see Eva lima again.
 Came the last day. He knew he had no business going to the park but he was young and very desperately in love. =
 On the way he met an old woman selling roses. The flowers masie Grover think of Evalinas cool, unapproachable lips. lie bought a sheaf.
 She was there when he arrived, sitting on a bench, aloof,- impas- sive. She looked up from her DOCK as he approached.
 He said, live come to tel you goodby. I'm going home.
 j, For a moment he thought sne was not going to speak; then ner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
ATTENTION MIR LoNGFELLoW !!
m BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

ATTENTION MIR LONGFELLOW! Between the dark and the daylight, Fore the sun wakes the nodding flower; Comes that turbulent moment, Better known as the milkman's hour. Plodding his charger approaches, And slows as he hears your door, Off hops the busy milkman With milk for every floor With his clinking, clashing bottles, And the pit pat of his feet, He hurries on to the next house. Then once again takes his seat. On his brightly painted wagon From every joint there comes squeak. And soft to his patient 'Dobbin", But one word does he speak. "Giddap" then rumbling wheels Bear him slowly along. Each-cip-clop-of shod feet Carries the tune of his song. So without fearing correction, Or any remarks quite sour, vote tween the dark and the daylight \ Be reserved as the milkman's hour.
 BEE EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Ry GWEN WAGNER

TT WAS lovely day, glorious day. day absolutely
 matched in springtime perfection, and yet Miss Agnes Geraldine Smith, nine months od lay in her sumpuous gold and white baby carriage and looked bored not to say tride scornfu
 Perhaps it was congental, that look, for both Miss Smiths parents products of Chicago richest and most elusive social circles, had it too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics: anu constdnt reader of your daily column Ohtch find very interesting aOriting feu lines concerning Timmie CroWes or chestrG hoping you aO add this piece to your column aUiU appreciate tt very much Last Sunday heard Tiname Cr0aoes Colonias at Lakeuood Parks ballroom They certainly proved to be the outstamding local chestra They rendered the latest selections n very neat style Which makes dancing pleasure Ther Vo- calist performed in most pleasing manner . A Mu- SIC Lover, Joseph Wbte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Heard in passing. Rolando Pellitier has re- turned to her home after spendmg tue past a0eek DO Canada. Mr aud Mrs Reginald Lawrence are again registered in the Brass Cy after weeks sojoum at Lake Wimnepesaukee. Harry "Umk" Leary one ot the better knoaOn "Chandher dancers is joining the Recreation Rod and Gun Club this coming month along soh Peter Gugieo, the veU kmoaon East End sports man. Public Defender William ". Gager as home after enjoying tue salty breezes dom Fishers slond
 Miss Lillian M. Judd assistant clerk Of tue superi- or court busy these days describing the many scenic aoonders of her recent trip to Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Breathers. Peggy Wood who once played few 0eeks of musical stock at Jacques theater im the heyday of the late "Jim" Clancy performing avth the Manhattan Reportory theater in Ogunquit, Maine ths Her male lead at present is Rus sell Rhodes, Hartford boy Pierre Pronovost, the popular Wlby instructor IS recuperating from operation be @nderent at St Marys hospital Monday VI. Among the Waterburans at tue ringside at Wal nut Beach Saturday night a0ere Hurry Cashin, Biu Cunningham, Harry Cashim Jr, Cy Diueleskis, Ben Maloney, Stan Audietis and Henry McGrath. Betty Bowes, daughter of Dr and Mrs Frank Boaoes left Saturday to spend ten days at Old Orchard Maime Upon her return she a0U leave for Laurel Beach to spend the rest of the there aoith her faiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
CARD GAMES
 FLOOD MARKET

New York (UP)-Game fads for Christmas. 1884, are in the big money-at least as far as cards go.
 Make a million" is the favor ite slogan of the parlor gamesters. AS if compensating for the slump in dividends, bidding on the new est best seller starts grandly at $175,000, but the princely sums obtained so offhandedly are in- scribed only on the money" cards and have no relation to the own er's pocketbook.
 This new vogue for big money bids. jeopardized by the hazards of Bull and Bear cards. is an enthus- iasm which buds logically from the depression, according to George S. Parker, veteran game wizard. who. with more than ten million games of his own invention sold. has established a world rec ord for gauging the public's gam ing spirit.
 To-day people want quick action in their parlor sports" said Park CT. summarizing the Christmas game trend. They want thrills and excitement. They want games that can be taken with a cocktail They want to talk big money. and earn large scores"
 The enthusiasm for making a million" is drawing both from the bridge addicts and those who find contract requires too much con- centration to be fun. The best sell-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Patou Discusses NezC Styles As VOGUE GAINS
BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service

WLAtlGW HUT N.bfA 6CENhCC
 Paris = always deplored the somewhat lengthy eclipse of the blouse from the fashion scene, con- sidering it the most feminine and at the same time, the most effec- tive item of woman's dress. It's return to popularity was there fore a source of great satisfaction, and explains the very extensive range of blouse styles in my winter collection.
 Until recently. blouses were worn only at certain hours of the day, usually with the informal suit and occasionally with the after noon suit or ensemble, but seldom for tea or dinner.
 BIOuses Predominate
 This seasons collections are literally swamped with blouses. There are blouses not only for every hour of the day, but for every function, except, of course, in the most formal evening dress. They vary from the tailored shirt luxurious model which comple- ner ensemble.
 { Cut and fabric are important factors. The simple sports model is just as studied as the more elaborate example. The novelty of the moment is the high shirt collar for informal wear. com plete with tie or bowtie, provid- ing contrast to the collarless jacket. Dress blouses have subtly draped ,necklines, striking new note after so many seasons of bare necks and decolletes. The new choker collars are very remote, however, from the stiff, whale boned affairs of yesterday. They are supple and youthful affairs from which the wearer's head sems to emerge like a flower.
 Sweaters Supplemented
 The new shirt blouses have some- what Supplanted the sweater. They are smarter, less informal and yet sufficiently practical to com plement the easy-f1tting sports and informal clothes the modern wo- man likes. Their slightly masculine cut and aspect is another feature which women seem to have adopt ed this season in all their practical wear.
 Hand tricot sweaters or blouses are marvels of subtle cut and fit- ting these days, and are subject to a somewhat sobering influence insofar as the coloring goes. Vari- colored effects are finished. One or two colors only spell smartness. Sheer wools and fiannels and silk pique are among the newer mediums.
 All the fantasy of the mode sems to be centered in the dress blouse. Often draped high across the throat ill front, the back may reveal a slashed decollete, more pronounced as the model acquires more luxurious note. Satin, vel vet, paillette embroidered crepes and lame fashion the end-of-the- day blouses. Never still are the blouses of somber colored chiffon with their transparent effects which usually veil very gener- ous decollete.
 You will often find the entire note of fantasy of the ensemble in the blouse. It's color and med ium emphasizes as we'll as sup plies the color contrast or vivid note to a black or dark ensemble.