davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-19

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT MAR.
ket and Groceries. Porter house,
sirloin, and round steak, Csc ID. We
carry a full line western meats.
Free delivery. Your patronage ap.
preciated. 1872 Winder street. 12-26t
FOR RENT. MODERN TWO ROOM
: furnished or unfinished apart
ment, garage, etc. All Rowland
street. 5 room apartment Harrell
avenue. Phone 341-W. R. L. Mus
tian 1911
STUDENT CENTER ANNOUNCES
delivery service on drinks, tobacco,
patent medicine, any amount, any
where any time Phone 9123 23-26t
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
..Io1surc fO ReDenf'' 80 Sisters in w
Denise Could Have Had
All the Luxur1es That
Riches Can Buy
By URSULA PARRoTT
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

in loUe th oOely Denise Rendde from
the moment except Keith
payboy HoOeuer Keith and Denise break
otter Denise upon
learning fathers Keith frankly explained that
edhy father and to meant
diSnherited
that bored and unhappy DentSeS sister
suggests that Denise oney Immediately as She hef
,,
Denise accepts condition that the marriage be formal
one and she is not happy. he uH free her
Keith through Otth it, He resented ms
dominance of his life Which preUeted him rom doo
mother had With her music tedche
only old and had died shortly atter Al 1T
fathers treatment toydHyS
cause of money he Would Inherit - ,,,.
before Th1nES9otng
thought but yet empty
FIVE days before eddngday she recetUes note from Keith
Dhen too late ne pro-
poses him. Denise rejects Keith and as ne eGve
Nothing Nowadays IU Odn or
repeating themselves in her mind Denise aes 0e
he could n her loDe but noD Gte
sir months heart than the day they met
His toardS him like those OF tGvoTte niece
topdrd an admtrtno uncle And he loUed her so!
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
NOW READ ON

But do mind like this music.
They danced of that dance complete silence BACK
at their table she said: "And another cocktail"
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

st feel that my whole life has
paused. There was yesterday;
there will be all the tomorroWs.
Between, there's this irrelevant
episode, meaningless, lovely, not
exigent."
He did not answer.
Between the dance-tunes, be-
tween moonrise and moonSet, and
the turningS of their carriage
wheels along the white roads,
they told each other things they
had told no other person. BE
cause we want nothing Of each
other" she said.
A terrible unsureness was grow.
ing in him as to that. He told
her of his mother. Of his first
hearing of that old story, of all
his childhood. She told him the
whole story of her love for Duane
Fenton. Then he was able to
talk to her Of Denise at last, GER
| tain of her understanding.
There was a night of bright
moonlight that cast deep Sha-
dows. The palm tree in her
garden stirred in the night breeze
softly. The harbor below was
silver and deep dark, a substance
between water and fluid light.
He and she were two light voices,
two shadowy outlines in long
chairs.
Her voice said: 1--WE are sha-
dows, or all the world beyond us
is a shadow world. The edges
of reality blur. I am no more
than a tranquil shadow for this
minute, while I don't move to see
if there's anything beyond"
His voice. laughing, said:
Magic! Well, then, this corner
of the world IS ALL"
Her voice said dreamily: '"I re-
member once I was a bitter, proud
woman who loved and minded so
dreadfully losing Duane"
His voice said: Long ago. far
away. He will never come back"
Then he knew why he said those
words. He stood up, flung his arms
out to the unregarding sky. "She
won't ever come back. I was a
fool to dream she would"
Felicia said: mo, she never
will"
The world steadied. He was a
man, and she was a beautiful
woman, on a veranda where the
moonlight flung odd shadows.
He said: "You and I remain"
She lifted her face, which was
very pale in the moonlight, when
he put his arms round her. She
kissed him twice. Her voice was
calm as his as she said:
$50 all our tomorrows are upon
us, Keith?"
Yes, and what shall we do with
them?"
Waste them, I suppose. It
would be in character"
Tonight too, Felicia?"
Eyes, let's waste tonight, in
honor Of"
"Of something or other"
"You sound unflatteringly cheer
full about it, Keith"
Being gentleman in spite of
all"
You are fun. you know"
"You too."
'This is going to be very, very
thin ice."
Fun to skate on, Felicia"
II know" she sighed. Don't
kiss me often"
Very seldom, or practically all
the time. Does it occur to you
we're being very adult. I begin to
have great respect for U.S."
"That'll be a novelty. Kiss me
goodnight, briefly, and go home. Z"
mo, I couldn't-briefly. I'll go
home without. if you don't mind. 4"
But I do mind"
He remembered, too, that first
time they danced at the Savoy.
They both laughed. He kissed her
and went home.
The very thin ice" held surpris-
ingly, through February and
through March in the North.
Felicia said: 'The trouble is we
aren't despicable. any more than
we're admirable"
my sweet, like all women, you
try to define too many things. We
are Just butterflies dancing in the
sunlight and careless of tomor.
row. Will that stop you?"
"Very quickly, Keith"
Ito be cOntinued)
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
INTERIOR eco sTARTED-


 C. c. Bural ! arrived n Far bans recently f. establish the frsr InIerlor branch oi lEe lE ils1 Con- servation Corps. 1amiisaTlv known as the CCE- EE.Clck ls In et= gz q he n Alazks win healgsaraers
 s-reaE Enrol I.alL la-s for thase wishing so jon sre -Jw open a,1 are Iu charge af saIes J. Aal- Ter, Fa5TEanks prCsa1a9-lFe. ar banks vii be the psrnlaEen1 head olarze- e the Inter Ala a br zch of the eco. announces Ar. [ .k. Offices VII 5z opE n5d with in a few days, probably n the Fed ca 8Eallding. Buroick will go to ,5cEiaIev Park to look over the sit uati5n with view of starting CCC work there as soon as 9 local unit cln be recrEited. He will then leave an= 1or None ana A0LzebEe, o o-za1a branches Of the corps
 fir he purpose O. cor hating n E -1lE animals pr wing on r@1 - h=~ds. t WAS explained by Gr. B1rd.ck that work MI be un- oe-ssiz-l only on federal properties CT lands or such as tlae government ma arrange to improve under spec jS sgreeu5nt to be approved by V aEirr1on- Tie first work by the Lr Io 5e recrGipod in Fairbanks is ta 5a urdz-J&ken al EeEiasay Park, we he -su VII be employed n l. 1=-ene Improvements and ID aid in~ 5r he inztallati-n cf 6itches and sa7 -sr5 needs. Possibility of stu Cse-s of the University I .slsska or o5asr students ot eilEiEi5 a~z work iur part time with the corps Glso rsv be Arranged, he said. Young u7sE. T Jc 90 years of age, inclusive, ar eligible for enrollIazIlt- l his in- clu1ss natives. Throughout Alaska the plan is to enroll half natives and helE whites. The proportion. how ever, IS not restricted to local groups. Maximum pay allowed en- les ls so per month, with quar- teGss subsistence. clothing and med icGl attention. f available i com mutation Of SI day in lisu of quarters and subsistence and S10 a T-eztL in lieu of clothing has been approved for Alaska. 4 maximum Of ten per cent of the enrollees can be promoted to assistant leaders will an Increase of six. in pay and four per cent to leaders with an in crssee of SIS Hours of work are 40 hours per week, of which 10 can be devoted to vocational and education sl raining.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
DIMoND HELPS MECHANICS

Superintendent Harry J. Lick of Mckinley park and Col o. F. Ohl- son of the Alaska Railroad, have been instructed to establish wage rates according to prevailing wages, but not lower than the P.W.A. min mum scale for federal projects. Delegate Dimond notified the -execu- tive committee of the Fairbanks Car penters' Union recently. The car penters had queried the delegate concerning the scale paid on the Me Kinley park hotel project. The text of the wire from Washington. as re- ported by Harry Arend, secretary of the Carpenters Union, Is as follows:
 Executive Committee, Carpenters Union, Fairbanks With reference U your letter of the 18th. I received this morning a letter from Assistant Secre tary of the Interior Chapman advising that Colonel Ohlson and Saperinenaent Lick have been in 5rructed to establish wage rates ac- cor1ing to prevailing wages for fed
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
EXTRA PROFIT DECLARED

An extra dividend Of per cent
 2 beng paid to all stockholders Of record July 2 in the Cleary Hills lcinas Co, il was announced recent y n Fairbanks hy .. |. Gustafson, president cf the company. Regular quarterly 5 per cent dividends have a1en paid for the fiscal year ending
 u'F 51. This makes the total oI e. Tidenas paid during the year 2 Ter
 ent on the dollar. The company has been paying regular dividends since
 951 I is iCst cne year s nce the n5w CleaTr EIH mill started opera ting after the diz astrous fire of May 15 1896. which totally destroyed the rili and power plant This .ebulia- ing of 1ha mil and power plant and putt.TE the ming back n operation n such a sh-rt tDe, is rI2rEa5Ie record ln the mining annals of the
 s5raanks district. Resides this, in he 1asI three -ears the company has purchased and pit into production t2e Sullivan Greek placer property
 n the &anley Hot Springs c-sSric.s d lreEl5ne and TWO Caterp lar t.ae- tors with bulloeEeTs are bzlG- Dssd there. together with Q hVdraulic plant. The Claary Hills Mins 0. was organized and built Up by the Gusrafson Bro1hzrs. Under their conservative management, this com pany has dCns mucn to encourage and promote the quartz possibilities f the Fairbanks district. Plans are TOW under way 10 deepen the pres ent working shaft of the Cleary Hill nina another 100 feet. Rich samples of ore from the bottom level show that the high grade ore continues downward, and that the ore is just ss free milling as in the upper levels of the 1aine. Two 190-horsep5we diesel engines furnish electri1 cnr- rent Tor the mil, air drills, hoizrs, and liEhts. Al drilling is done with wet stopers and drifters.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

eral projects.-Dimnond.' The P.W. A. minimum scale is: S140 per hour for carpenters; S1.05, helpers; 90 cents, laborers. according to Mir. Arend. The Mt Mckinley park ho- tel project is under the National Park Service, supervised by Alton c. Gutterson, Park Service architect from Washington, D. C. Victor C. Rivers of Fairbanks is construction engineer. Work was started on the project a short time ago. Mir. Gut terson was instructed by the chief architect of the Park service that the wages to be paid on the Mckinley park hotel project are: "s1-25 per hour for mechanics; 90 cents. help CTS; 75 cents, laborsrs."
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
w.P.A. ARTISTS ARRIVE

Natural beauty of Alaska is to be publiclzed in line and color by " p. A artists who are doing the Ter ziuory for the department of inter ior. Three of 1hs dozen painters who -R-re north two months ago arc now sketching and painting n Fairbanks. They ara: Antcaio Mattel, suparvis- or: Car R. Saxild. and Arthur her- rick. Purpose Of the work" Mir. Ma1tei explained @is to interest Am er5cans in their own country, and to dispei popular notions n the States concerning Alaska "We are paint 5ne Alaska as the country really is, not as t exists n the imagination 0f many residents of the States. !" Mr Mattel and his party are getting sketches, water colors, oils, and ideas for uurals which may be used later in the department of interior build ings in Washington, D. c. Group eL- hibiUions of the artists works are 70 be circulated over the States. Some If the exhibitions will probably be shown in the more important cities Of Alaska. Alaska sections of the worlds fairs, one to be at San Fran cisco and the other in New York City may include exhibitions of these ar tists' productions.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
GATHERING MATERIAL

srle Colby, visitor in Fairbanks -. is employed by he Writers
 Division Of the W.P.A. to v--k on a guidebook If Alaska, 1t l n a letter from Dr. Ernest Cra 5ninE, director, division Of terri to. aud island possessions, Wash 519 D. C.. to the News-NIner- Ir= us-2E Brl-es mat -4r. Colby s 51b s to visit points 91 pzb-2e ln- lzE. consult authorities on Alas kaa re. aecz-e contrIbE ed sr-lzls.s o1 sps15al subjects 5n gE-z-. lay 2 foundation for the mass Of writlng am editing before him.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
NEWS ITEMS FROM OTHER ALASKAN TOWNS
 Gathered From Our Ter torial Exchanges
MENINGITIS CONTROLLED

Al cases of spinal meningitis in he lower Kuskokwim area are con- med to one village and two summer
 sh camps, the inhabitants of which 1re natives, numbering 200. The
 -illage Is Napakiak and most of the s2ses are there. The quarantine whieh was established at Napakiak hy Mrs. [. N. Heron, nurse in the seTyice of the Bureau of Indian Af- 1airs, before the arrival cf Dr. NJ E.. C3rthell. physician with the Bureau, who has headquarters at Mountain Village Is still in force. Fish is the main food of the natives and the supply Is scarce. Relief from the federal government may be neces- sary Dr. Corlhsn, who battled the 1}sease by cruising up and down the iu=Eol-glm, treating all afflicted persons and isolating them from -+hcr ratives, cane to Alaska in
 9s9 after having engaged in private rrsctice in Ban5on Oregon. The doctor prosecuted his medical work 11 2 hospital boat on the Yukon un- II the Bureau of Indian Affairs built q hospital al Mountain Village He
 =1eL-E obtained permission for a years leave of absence. His depar- ture on this leave has been delayed by the spinal meningitis epidemic He plans to go to Columbia Univer- sity's medical center in New York to take postgraduate surgical work. At the end of the years leave of ab- sence he will return to Alaska
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
BROTHERS JAILED

Wanted in Cheyenne. Nyo-. on charzes or autorobile theft and pas ng worthless cheeks, J. o. Hice. 24 yeas old, and his brother. William Ei %. were taken irto custody re- 7n+lv as they walked ashore from the steamship Baran0f after t had mo red at a wharf in hetchikan. Tzu1.ng extraditicn, they are held in il in keschiksn on 2 telegr4phic xarrant from Sheriff Carroll of Lar anis County, of which Cheyenne is the seat. Both men admitted their idensity.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20
LAST RIvERMAN OUTS

Airrlanes have put river boats cut # business n he Anchorage area, Capt. William dustin, the last Uf zhe river boatmeu to operate out of that city, dec.ared recently. Czpt. AEs- in sad that airplanes have taken al the business and that t no longer
 s profitable to sun Q boat up the Susitna ! yer. E1e has ben serving rzrpsrs and others along streams in isolated parts of tae country 1z -aers. Other r.ver boamen quit years ago. Austin declared he will operate a fox farm on Kodak Island.
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

The young wife approached her husband a few days before Christ mas and confided in little whisper.
 Dear, I just cant wait til Christ mas to tell you what I've got yon for a present"
 Well, what have you got me? he inquired.
 I've got you a new coffee perco- lator and a new pair of the dearest lace curtains for my room. Now, what are you going to get me-"
 "Well," he answered eontempla- lively, how about a new safety Ia Zor and mug?"
The Kusko times., 1937-08-20

Send in your Subscriptien to The KUSKO TIMES today
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
What's Happening
in the Unions

A letter signed by Herbert Wurst
was read by the secretary stating
that a provisional committee for re-
lief of sufferers in Spain had been
established in Butte. A meeting will
be held at the Miners Union hall at
1914 E. Park Street Friday night at
8 p. m. in which the whole Spanish
situation will be gone into thorough
ly. Several prominent speakers have
been engaged and the public is cor
daily invited.
4 + =
A communication was received
from the Building Trades Depart
ment of the unions of Billings call
ing attention to the measure now in
Helena which would license con-
tractors. No action was taken on
the communication.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
BUTTE WILL AID
SPANISH LIBERALS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
volunteer doctors and nurses, to aid
wounded soldiers of the Spanish gov
eminent. Four such ambulances,
fully equipped and with medical
staff, have already been sent.
With criminal leniency being
shown to fascist war-makers through
the neutrality stand of congress in
placing an embargo on arms to Spain
every effort must be put forward,
not only to defend democracy-but
to promote world peace. An invi-
tation is extended to every sympa-
thizer of the embattled Spanish peo-
pie to help in the organization of
real support locally by attending the
meeting next Friday.
H. WURST.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
No. 1OI79
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
EHnITI N NOT mr. NAME

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY
CuRNOW, Deceased.
j. C.. Hetherington. the executor of the
estate of Henry Curnow deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an
order OF sale of all the real estate Of the
said decedent for the purpose therein set
forth,
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by the
Judge of said Court. that all persons in
terested in the estate OF said deceased
appear before the said District Court on
Saturday, the 9th day of February, 1887,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room of said District Court
at the Court House in the County of
Silver Bow. to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said %executor
to sell so much OF the real estate of the
said deceased, Henry curnow, as shall be
necessary.
n that a copy Of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in
the Montana Labor News a newspaper
printed and published in said Silver Bow
County, State of Montana.
t. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
tSEAL)
Dated goth day of January, 1887.
BY ELMER SHEA,
Deputy Clerk Of said Court.
First publication January %, i93l.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
OPEN FORUM
Continued from page II

Ro6S
Mr.. Ornburn, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Union Label Trades De-
partment of the A. F. of L., brings
out in this article that collective
buying of union label products is
as strong an arm of the American
Labor movement as collective bar
gaining"
Mr.. Ornburn's comments fit into
our Butte situation exactly. We have
here, some few plants Tor factories)
that are completely unionized, pro-
ducing for the Butte market, Union
Label Products" These plants de-
serve the patronage of organized la
Dor in Butte, in fact, they have to
have this support to operate. May
we suggest that the Labor Move
ment in Butte give careful consider
alton to the idea expressed in Mr..
Ornburn's article?
Respectfully yours,
Mutual Creamery Company.
By Garde Wood, Manager.
Maid O. Clover Union Label
Butter; Cascade" (Union Label
Butter; Rock Creek" Union Label
Butter; also Maid O. Glover" (Union
Label Ice Cream, and "Freshway''
(Union Label Bar-Lemon.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

DUBLIN, Ireland.-(FP)-A reso-
luton protesting against the new
Anglo-Irish air pact was passed I'M
animously at the first annual con-
vention of the Cumann Poblacht ma
h Eireann, the new republican
party, held in Dublin. The resolu-
ton stated: THAT the granting to
Britain of the right to use Ireland
as an air base and connecting link
with Canada is a further infringe
ment of our national sovereignty,
and that, in view of the immediate
danger of a world war, the granting
of this concession is tantamount to
allying Ireland to Britain"
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
T TO CREDITORS

Estate of BRIGHT JOHNSON. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
Bright Johnson, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at Apart
ment 1872, Phoenix Building, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
ANNA JOHNSON, Administrative of
the Estate Of Bright Johnson, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 9Th day of
January, 1887.
First publication January Z. 1937.-5T.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that the under
1887, apply to the County Treasurer of
Silver Bow County, State Of Montana, for
a tax deed to the following described
property, to-wit:
One-half "a Interest in and to the
Wild West No. 9493-Section 1920 a N. 7
West Range containing Eight and 681-100
acres. Amount due the sum Of S25.26.
Dated January %, 1887.
CON NOONAN, Applicant.
First publication January %, 1937.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

The Nazis are going to depert
words OF foreign origin from the
German language.
Having driven Einstein from the
country, they are throwing out ARel-
ativiteaets Theories" To make sufe
no one ever tries TO talk about 1t,
it will be called henceforth "Bezue-
keitsanochauungsgesetzo,"
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

No. 10580
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

No. 10580
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA
HARPER. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 9th day of january,
1887, notice is hereby given that Satur
day, the 18th day of February. 1887, al
$3.50 o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
Room of said Court in the Courthouse, in
Department One thereof at the City OF
Butte in the said County of Silver Bow,
Montana, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the VIII of said
Ella Harper, deceased. and for the hear
ing of the application of Kathryn Harper,
for the issuance to her OF Letters of Adj
ministration with the VIII Annexed, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated January 81, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
By d. f. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
p. E. GEAGAN, Attorney.
First publication January 28, i937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
NOTICE To cREpIToRs

Estate of D. c. GOSS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the estate Of ID. c..
Goss, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
executrix at No. 627 West Galena Street,
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.
ALICE LaCHAPELLE, Executrix Of
the Estate of D. c. Goss, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day of
January, 1887.
First publication January IA. l9s7.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
G. M. ~DOUBLECROSS
PREVENTS FARLEY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
to remain shut down during a mini
mum 15-day truce period.
So angered were sit-in strikers at
Flint over the doublecross that they
vowed they would not leave under
any circumstances until a settlement
were reached. Martin wired the La
Toilette civil liberties committee
urging an investigation of the Flint
Alliance, and its president, George
E. Boysen.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE
1ARTIN LARSON, Plaintiff,

WILLIAM T. FINNEGAN and MRS. WILL
LIAM T. FINNEGAN, (also known as
Martha L. Finnegan), his wife and the
STEPHENSON LUMBER COMPANY, a
co-partnership consisting of A.. P. STE
PHENSON and ELEANOR STEPHEN
SON. and GODFREY STEINER, De-
PENDANTS.
GODFREY STEINER, Crosse Complainant,
VS..
WILLIAM t. FINNEGAN and MRS. WILL
LIAM T. FINNEGAN, (also known as
Martha L. Finnegan), his wife and the
STEPHENSON LUMBER COMPANY, a
co-partnership consisting of A. p. STE
PHENSON and ELEANOR STEPHEN
SON, Cross-D Defendants.
STEPHENSON LUMBER COMPANY. a CO.