davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-12-10

In and for the County of Silver Bow.
EVA KNUDSEN, Plaintiff
G. JAMES KNUDsEN, 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 copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, 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
alleges:
That plaintiff and defendant intermar-
ried at Logan, Utah, November goth, 1880,
and ever since have been and now are,
husband and wife.
That she is a resident of the State of
Montana, and has been such for more
than year preceding the commencement
of this action, to-wit September 18th, 1886.
That as an issue of said marriage there
was born TO plaintiff and defendant son,
James, now aged four years, who is, and
has been in the care and control of plain
tiff.
That for more than one year last past,
the defendant has Wilfully neglected to
provide for the plaintiff and their said
son the common necessaries of life, he
ildNlll6 IllG dDAllly 81 W ups Dul OA dCCOlnl
of dissipation, he has Wilfully failed and
neglected to provide plaintiff and their
said son with the common neeessaries of
life.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays that dis
solution of the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defendant
be forever dissolved; that plaintiff be also
awarded the care, custody and control OF
said minor child. Complaint duly verified
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court fbIc oath OaV of NnUarihpr a n
1886.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By E. e. Crnich, Deputy Clerk.
| COURT SEAL)
McCAFFERY & McCAFFERY,
| 67-68 Owsley Building,
Butte, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. &C. 1936-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-10

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
EVA KNUDSEN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1936-12-10

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
ROBERT SEYMOUR, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1936-12-10

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
r. E. ENDRESSE, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1936-12-10

PIPE AND FITTINGS-M. Gordon g. Co.
63l East Aluminium st. zone Block East
of Newbr0 Drug Coz
Montana labor news., 1936-12-10

DIR. VIM. j. SULLIvAN-SulIivan Opti-
cal Parlor. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
l09 North Main Street.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
BY DONNA GRACE

Any course Of dieting and exer-
else will show good results, but
when one begins to lose weight it
seems every part of the body re-
spends to the routine before the
hips and thighs.
There are some exercises that
do reduce the hips, but they must
be done with regularity. It will
do no good at all to go through
them one or two days and forget
them, or skip them for a day
or two.
You have plenty of time be-
tween now and the summer to
trim yourself down to a beautiful
figure so you can wear your eve
ming gowns or any frock and look
attractive and well-proportioned.
Take yourself in hand and
eliminate all fat-producing foods
until you lose as much as you
wish. There is plenty to eat with
out those foods. My 12-day COM
plexion diet is wonderful to give
you the right start, and in ever
so many cases it has eliminated
just the overweight that was neces-
sary. You may have that If you
wish-or my reducing diet COM
bined with the exercises.
Try these exercises for large
hips:
/. Lie flat on your back on the
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Strange to say, the only color
which was used four years ago
is still the most popular color.
That is brown. Almost invariably
the suits are made up in sports
models, and there are many rea-
sons for their popularity. Other
good colors, besides the favorite
brown, are gray, navy, tan and
green. Newest of all is putty,
which is particularly well liked by
university. men, and which is ex-
pected to be quite good every
where.
White Will Appear
When the white season opens
up, there is no doubt in the minds
of fashion and store people alike
that white gabardines will repeat
their performance of last summer,
and in fact will probably be even
more popular.
The styles this season follow the
trends of all sports models in that
they are simpler. Practically no
Jokes are worn, and while most of
the backs of gabardine suits have
half belts, the balance of the coat
is very plain. with possibly guSset
sleeves, or the old bi7swing.
It's this simple sports styling
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Advice on Beauty Problems - By Donna Grace

floor, raise to a sitting position and
try to put all the muscle strain at
the waist line. Do this five times.
2. Do the same exercise, but try
to touch the forehead to the knees,
each time-five times.
8. In the same position on the
floor, stretch the body, feet held
together, raise the shoulders off
the floor, and rock in a teeter mo-
ton on the buttockS. Your feet
pressed together is one end Of the
teeter and your head and Shout
derS are the other end. Hold the
body tense and do this about five
or six times.
4. Pull your knees up towards
the chest and hold them with your
arms clasped around them and
roll back and forth OH your back
bone. The vertebrae must be kept
timber and thoroughly flexible.
Then you will not take on the
weight you lose.
S. Flat on the floor as you are,
swing the right leg over the left,
toes pointed, and reach Just as
far to the left as you can. Then
swing both arms up and to the
right as far as you can reach.
You will be stretching the whole
body with the power muscles pull
ing against the upper part Of the
body. Stretch tensely-alternate
with both sides five or six times.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

} I never knew these exercises
to fail in reducing, but you must
do them faithfully every day. Do
all you can each time, and do
the stretching every morning, if
you haven't time for any more,
but all Of them should be done
at least once a day.
Blonde: BunionS are a bit Of a
handicap for any one, but they
need not depress you or change
your social status. Surely the boy
friends are not concerned about
them. You are still young enough
to train your feet to conform with
a shapely form.
There are corrective shoes that
help to relieve the pressure and
give the big toe a chance to
straighten out as it should. The
way to avoid bunions is to wear
shoes that are long enough. You
see, a short shoe will press the
toes back and the big toe joint
is the only flexible part left to
take care of the pressure, so the
joint becomes distended and Swol-
len.
Immediate relief may be felt by
wearing a triangular pledget be-
tween the big toe and the next
one. These little pledgets are for
sale wherever foot comforts are
sold. You can make one by cut
ting a triangular little piece from
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

that has much to do with their
popularity, and their practically.
The coat of the suit makes an
ideal sport coat and is as smart
as any separate jacket you can
purchase. The trousers make
splendid odd Stacks, and are like
wise in very good taste.
All The Suit Used
Even the vest may appear as
an odd vest, with some other com.
bination. AS one man said re-
Gently, we might compare a CAB
ardine suit with pig in the pack
ing house: you can use all Of it
but the squeal. Each piece can
be used in several different ways,
furthermore.
An additional point in favor Of
gabardines is that this year they
come in some new patterns, be-
sides the regular diagonal weave.
There are small checks, over.
plaids, stripes, and newest Of all,
clearinghouse. We have q new
herringbone photographed on this
page, but the camera cannot
catch the pattern very well in an
outdoor SnapShot,
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2742

Guaranteed to chase the blues
away-an exhilarating frock in q
very ighthearted mood! Viva
cious and blithe from pert Shout
der to flared hem-line, this airy
model is as easy to make as it is
to look at. The two-piece effect
is smart thought, and the but
tons down the back Of the blouse
are a distinctive accent. Sun-ray
darts at the neck add fullneSS and
chic to the blouse, so effectively
topped by a contrasting collar
Though the collar may match the
dress fabric). We think the full
puff sleeves a final touch Of per
lection. The colors you choose are
important in this frock, and any
Of the bright cotton prints are
ideal.
Pattern 2742 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO,
80 and 40. Size Is takes 3% yards
36-inch fabric and % yard con-
trast. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Order our NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and learn how
easily you can make a smart sum-
mer wardrobe that's just your
style! The latest frocks, suits,
blouSeS; beach and vacation
clothes; bridal outfits. Lovely
clothes for children. too. Smart
styles for stouts. And a full pic
ture-story Of summer fabrics and
accessories. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth st., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

the ordinary rubber sponge, but
your long, well-fitted shoes is the
cure. Why not go to any good
pediatriSt and he will tell you
what type of shoes will correct the
bunionS and look smart and trim.
This is a long answer, but two
other readers-LENA M. and
ARLETTA Twill find 1t answers
their questions also.
Dot A.-You may have my
method for developing the bust,
if you wish. Just repeat your
question and enclose a stamped,
Self-addreSSed envelope for your
reply.
This exercise will help you q
great deal if you practice it daily.
stand with stretched neck,
rounded chest and abdomen. Then
exhale until the lungs are Debated
and inhale to full expansion. In
hale on the count of four. Then
hold for four counts and eXhale
slowly on four counts. Do five
of these several times q day and
any number of times while you are
walking out Of doors.
Learn to swim. All swimmers
are well developed.
/ will be glad to send you my
milk pack, il you care for it,. En-
close q stamped, self-addressed
envelope and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this paper
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

rize all the other fOOdStuffs, but
when we came to vitamines, she
said just remember your alphabet,
and what each letter does. can't
tell you what they are because no
one knows, but can tell you what
they do"
isn't it funny how things like
that are found out. They found
that by feeding animals purified
Giets, didn't they?"
eyes, it was the white rat that
gave his life for the cause Of the
vitamin. I have had such respect
for rats ever SINCE"
Somebody, some time, should
erect 2 monument to the unknown
rat who gave his life that we might
live" said Jane, smiling.
II know Of a dog cemetery, and
In Kentucky they have cemeteries
for their prize horses, SO don't
see why the rat couldn't rate just
one stone," said Mary.
The more they argued about the
question the more involved they
became. They thought of inscrip-
tons and size, and seeing them
beginning to stray far from the
point I quizzed them about what
they found interesting for dinner
tonight.
For their dinner they started
with tomato bouillon made by
adding a bouillon cube to tomato
juice. For their main dish they
were preparing bacon and mush-
rooms for their broiler. These took
only about five minutes. They had
found rather large caps at the
grocery, filled them with butter
and Drowned them to delicious
donenesS.
With this came asparagus on
toast. The asparagus had been left
from last nights dinner. They said
though the canned variety could
be used in this recipe.
This, as you know, comes in
many different sizes and styles of
containers. The large square cans
known as the No. 21a square con-
tain long spears. The small cans
mo. square and the picnic"
round CAM have the shorter tips.
In each type container the spears
are graded as to thickness or cir
cumference, and the size is usually
printed on the label. One packer
has printed on the label these
sizes: Giant, Colossal, Mammoth,
Large, Memium, or Small.
Here is their recipe for mock
hollandaise. I can vouch for its
goodness. For two only make half
the recipe.
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
"a cup evaporated milk
u teaspoon salt
Pepper, cayenne
2 eggs yolks
"a cup butter
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Prepare a white sauce by add
ing hot milk to the blended flour,
salt, pepper and cayenne and heat
ing until thickened. Remove from
fire, add beaten egg yolkS. Add the
melted butter, then the lemon
Juice. Pour over the asparagus
and serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

nGEC - Wudb ~ says dUOUO
onions on the market today: Old
Il guess that means last fall
supplies light, demand light, mar
ket dull. mot surprising, as there
are too many green vegetables
now.) New York and Michigan
5O-pOund sacks, yellOws, U. S. No.
l medium to large, GOOSE, few
higher" read off Jane.
"And here are folders for judg-
ing four types Of onions. One is
Bermuda onions, creole, Northern
grown and onion sets. They seem
to be classified much the same as
the lettuce except this time they
really do have to be a certain size.
Boilers, for example, are l to 2
incheS-that is for BermudaS.
Medium-sized onions are 2 to S19
inches and large onions, are q
special size."
II know a marvellous new recipe
for new onions. tOO," said Jane
irrelevantly.
Lets hear it. 1 shall be all at
tenti0n and listen to you for q
WHILE" said Mary mOckingly.
''You take about 8 or tiny
onions. Leave the tops on, and
cook only until tender. Then lay
them across toast rounds, pour
over them a little cream. sauce,
grated cheese and set in hot oven
until cheese meltS. Doesn't that
sound gOOd?" asked Jane.
at does" said Mary. "Here is
a good dish we used to have when
the sets were large enough to be
pulled in the garden. 1t is simple
to fix, too. Hull some peas-large
green Ones-and cook them until
they are tender. Then cook some
very small onions. Add a pinch
of sugar, salt, and a liberal
amount of butter. Stir the onions
into the peas and serve. They
both have things to give and the
flavor is marvellous"
81 am learning things. Were
you also q farmer before you
started your career for Uncle
Sam?"
EMO, my dear, but if you have
never had q few onion sets and
radiSheS growing close at hand so
that you can go out, pick them,
bring them in to eat fresh from
the ground you have q treat in
store for you"
"Truthfully, I have. You know
I come from a very small town,
Mary, where it is not a disgrace to
have those things"
"It certainly shouldn't be a dis
grace. should like to tell some Of
those people who are so bored with
it all that an hOneSt-tO-gOOdnesS
epicure will always prefer having
his own garden. Then he is sure
Of getting vegetables that are
fresh and flavOrfuI."
eyes, yes, Mary, 1 quite agree.
We won't argue on that score.
Onions are heaIthful, too. DR.. Nc
COllum, Of Johns Hopkins, says
they are the best health bargains
money can buy. All kinds Of leafy
vegetables"
"They are high in those things
called vitaminS, aren't they? I did
cooking in schOOl-bet you never
knew that-and I remember then
they were big mysteries. The
teacher tried to get us to memo
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Etiquette
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
HOSTESSES PAY

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
HOSTESSES PAY
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my sorority, consisting Of Is
girls, is planning to have q formal
affair at one Of the large popular
night clubs. Each girl is to invite
an escort, making Is couples in
all.
"There is q difference Of opin-
ion in the sorority, however, as to
whether or not the sorority should
also tip the walters? I am Of the
opinion that since the sorority as
SumeS the expense Of the entire at
fair, it is only natural and proper
for the young men, as escorts, as
q customary courtesy, to tip the
walters themselves. Please give us
your opinion, for I would like to
read your answer at our next meet
ing. "'B."
The sorority should, as you say,
assume the expense of the entire
affair."" and this means taking
care Of all fees and tips. When
your committee who make the ar
rangementS plan the party with
the head waiter las they should
do, before the party) they should
arrange with him to include the
fees of the walters in the bill. This
is a very easy thing to do, and
gets rid of all embarrassing mo-
ments" about fees.
The head-waiter should be
tipped when your committee
makes the arrangements, and the
10-per-cent-or-more fee for the
walters added to the check or to
the hill that is to be sent.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Hundreds OF thousands OF
women are working outside their
homes who would be delighted to
go back to them tomorrow II they
were certain Of security for them
selves and their children.
Women can be hired for less
money than men, and that's why
you see countless thousands Of
them going to work every morn
ing. They work because the
money is needed at home to pay
billS-and the bills paid are for
groceries rather than for fine mil
linery.
He's Out Of Job
Some hardy souls have at
tempted to see humor in this
topsy-turvy economic state Of af-
fairS-the woman'S going grimly
out to work in the pelting raiS,
perhaps, for less money than
would be paid to a man, while her
husband must turn his attention
to the dishes in the sink and the
dust under the bed.
But ones sense Of humor must
be pretty robust to see any comedy
in that. Take a few extracts
from this woman's letter, for in
stance:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II kept my job, and my husband
lost his. Then ] attempted to do
both jObS-tO get breakfast before
/ went to the office, and cook din
ner and do the homework when I
came home at night. Result, a
breakdown.
Gas my husband continued un.
employed, he insisted ON doing the
h0usewOrk, which he does better
than I. And though he doesn't
complain, he works as If it were
belittling him.
"When I get home want to
forget about the office, which has
the usual amount Of politics and
intrigue. I want to dance and re-
member that I'm still in the mid
die twentieS. 1 love to dance with
my husband, but he won't 60
with me.
Ellis choice is a poOlrOom on the
corner, where a lot of unsuccessful
men get together and discuss the
shortcomings Of women.
Were drifting apart, and the
trouble is not with us but with the
circumstances in which we find
ourselves.
YOUNG WIFE"
Men in the position of this
girls husband are to be pitied
rather than censured. To take
refuge in a poolroom and discuss
the shortcomings of women is
only sidestepping an inferiority
complex, too prevalent with so
much unemployment.
False Shame
Instead Of finding fault with
employers, who turn them out of
jobs because they can get women
more cheaply, these men get to-
gether and take refuge in holding
women accountable.
AS in the case of this girls
husband, doubtless some false
shame is at the bottom Of his
refusal to go to dances with her.
A reversal Of their positions, he
feels, may call unflattering atten-
ton to him-She being the bread
winner and he the housekeeper.
The nnsitinn of such a man il
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Our Bachelor Girls Are
Interested in Vtan1ins

nork for the Government and living in
apartment Uith small ktchenette.
budgeted but they to enjoy ng In
their small kchene they developing into excellent ktch
enette cooks.
been studying from angle the
standards that set the Department Agriculture
for Judging fruits, vegetables, and meats.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

bitter, indeed, and people who
laugh at this exchange of places
are completely unaware of the
cruelty Of their laughter.
These unemployed husbands
are in a tough spot. Very often
they represent good material 60
ing to waste, and a sympathetic
wife can do much to keep their
morale intact till opportunity
again remembers them.
TOO SERIOUS
eff he'd only ask me to 90 out
with him again! Has he lost In
tereSt, or is he afraid? Or what
is the trouble? We used to go out
and have lovely times; then all of
q sudden he stopped inviting me.
/ understand he carries . photo
graph Of me about him. He has
a few other belongings Of mine,
too. Shall / ask for their return?
"A CONSTANT READER"
When friendship tapers off
these days, people do not demand
their belongings back. Jewelry
and vauables are always returned
by well-bred people. But to ask
for snapshots and things of no
value is too reminiscent of the
angry little girl threatening ito
take my dishes and go right
straight home" Perhaps the boy
felt he was getting too serious
about you, and thought it better
to put on the check-rein.
Let the situation drift and see
what happens.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
By JEAN GREEN

Jane and Mary have been interested in grades used to
identify fresh fruits and vegetables They noticed last night
for the first time the quotation Washington and Baltimore
produce markets These published daily in The Times list
the prices paid shippers and compiled by the United States
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
Ak Says Many Employed Wives Would Like to Stay Home
New Gabardines Appear
As Leaders for
Spring
Spring
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's good to many people that gabardnes will be bet
ter than this spring Authorities mems fashions say
that this will be the biggest history for suits Of this
grand material They've been increasingly popular for four
years. that's just how long have been wearing them
verable gabardine landslide is expected this
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
sympathetic Woman Can
Do Much to Rebuild
Mates Morale
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LoUe and Marriage
Copyright King Featur Syndicate
All the world today there is confusion and suffering
due to tho crashing of old standards Perhaps nothing is
provocative of domestic unhappness than for wife
to keep her Job and her husband to lose his.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

CHICAGO, March 27 G.N s).-But-
ter-1O,O75 tubs; market, weak; old
cars, 10; new, S; extras SOhc; stan
dards, 3Ohc: extra firsts, SO6SOKc;
firsts, 29A @29%c; specials, S1@31i5c.
Eggs-24,711 cases; market. easy; old
cars, 21: new, %: current receipts.
17Ac; fresh extra firsts, less than cars,
1Sc; cars, 1s15c; fresh firsts, less than
cars, 17ac; cars, 1Sc; dirties, 16c;
hecks, 1514c.
Live poultry-Market steady; turkeys,
1s@2Sc; hens, 1S@221c; leghorn hens,
14@21c; broilers, 2O@26hc; springs,
25@27c; roosters. 16hc; ducks, 140
22c; geese, 12013c.
Potatoes-111 cars; on track, $50:
U. S. shipments, 1874; Idhao Russets,
Burbanks, $1.s7h1.95; Wisconsin Round
White, commercial, $1.15; Michigan
Rural Russets, $3.50; North Dakota
Red River Section. early Ohio, $1.35;
Minnesota Red River Section, cobblers,
No. and partly graded, $1.221a @1.25;
early Ohio, No. 1 and partly graded,
$3.50; unclassified, $1.1O; Colorado Nc
Clures, burlap sacks, 81 S5@1.95; Ne
braska Bliss Trumphs, No. / and
partly graded, 81 65.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, March %. T.N.S.).
There was little change in today's metal
market. Foreign couper buying con.
tinues in moderate volume. with sales re-
ported at price equivalent to s.95 cents
a pound, slightly lower than yesterdays
price.
Domestic copper markets were moder-
ately active with price unchanged at
9.25 and $50 cents pound. Transac ctions
for the month of March so far amount
to about 55,796, 900 pounds.
Lead buying was still in the carload
variety with prices unchanged at 4.6O
cents pound New York and 44S cents
pound East ST. Louis.
Zinc markets continue firm with prime
western unchanged at 400 cents a pound
East st. Louis.
Tin buying today was> a little firmer
with price still unchanged at AN cents
pound.
Antimony continues unchanged at 1915
cents pound.